davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

tMIpera tpuroe Sic 3eide eines innger
Mdbnens sefunRn, Die als ore IL
idbrige Martba Rlob aus Miperg ers
funnt tpur0e.
grailsbedm. Die 6afners
meiiterstpitttpe sSrau Raroline Bed
oabier feierte in f0rperlicher ma
geiitiser Huitisteit ibren 80. Gez
burtstas.
grokeeraosf9nm gsaoen.
RarIsrube. @ein 25idbriz
ges Rupellmeiiter ssarbiIdum begina
elmer unferer beliebte3ten Muftfoirts
genten, &gI. Meuiitoirigent 2ieie.
Mltmeiiter 9ans 5boma, General
birettor uno prpfehor in Gerlsrube,
feierte ieinen 500 @eburtstag.
Mlbrud. Dom Starffrom
get0btet tpurbe in bieiiger Jabrit ein
Mrbeiter Namens 5bomus 8Obler
aus Niebermiihle.
Bargen. Ger burd 9ercbz
itiirsen bonn S9euergebdls De-uns
eliidte 80 Sabre alte 2enopirt9
grnft bon bier, III i'm Spitale au Nez
darbiihofsbeim ieinen @erlesunsen
erlegen.
pforabeim m. = Ser Weinbergs
bitter Bifdoff, Der bon ieinem Rollez
gen Dietlinser anselao1en ipuroe, TT
seitorben.
(ak.Sotprtuseu.
StraBburg. Oas ariees=
seri9t Der 81. Dipiiion perurtbeilte
ben Ranonier S9ott bon ber 4. 8at=
terie bes Selbartillerie Hesiments
go. 81 in 8ii6tpeiler, Der i'm W1anD=
berquartier in Meiltrabbeim in gez
borsten 3ipiltleibern Iein Mlitb9en
an sipet llnteroffiaieren getiibIt bate,
gu 2 Sabren IA Sasen @efdnsnib.
Ser Sasner Wtllmann tpurbe beim
9inausgeben bon benz Sasner 3rez
Der in ben aopf sei9oi1en, 10 oab er
auiammenbra9 unb bic Sanitdtsz
iua9e sebolt perben mubte. areber
aber fliihtete naG 9aufe, mo i'm bic
poltsei balb barna9 auflu6ts, um
i'm gu berbaften. Sci ibrem Naben
ftieg er auf bas Dad, itiir5te ii9
bann aber BON benz Oa9e bes bret
Stod boben Na9barbauies auf ben
9of, mo er nit 1hredlt6en 8erlebun=
gen aufgeboben tpurbe.
Srete Stdoie.
8 mbure. Sas 6amburger
S9pureeri9t perurtbeilte nad mebr=
tdeiser 0erbanbluns ben Matroien
gblenfelb, Der am 20. Mdr5 b. S. et=
nen nG9tlt6en @inbru9 in Die 6um=
mer Stride psrIu9te unb babel ben
S9ubmann parian eridoB gu 1e=
benslGngliaem 3uhtbaus. Der Mitz
ansetlaete Budtpalo puroe freissz
fpro9en.
2ubed. Oas 2anbseriht lit
benz @elu9 bes aaufmanns 2eibbol5,
linn oeeen eine Si6erbeitsleiituns
bon 10000 Mart bic 5reibett tpieberz
auseben, na9getommen, bod 1T bic
6aftentlaKung btsber nt6t erfolgt,
neil bas 8elb nod niht binterlegt
tporben 1T.
c&uxemburG.
Sure mburg. Der Deuti i9e
8ai1er bat un1erem 2anosmann, benz
2anbesssolosen 8ereratb Or. BON
Werpete gu Strabburg ben Rotben
Mblerorben 4. &lahe perlieben.
0eaerrei&. 2lnaarm.
8ubapeit. --- Die SepliB B1ShD@
aauer poliaei Der itdnbigte Die guoaz
peter Stertaotbauptm oab
Der bortige 3enbarmerte!pdhtmei
oSrIef paael nud llnterl dldguns Don
3ebntol1eno aronen Mmtsgeloern
fluhtia setpproen lei. Spdter tpurbe
paael in einem bieiigen 6otel au5gez
boben uno oerbaftet,
g1iegs. Die @pmnaIiulproz
feHoren poiic uno popopic puroen
ipeaen pplitilher llmtriebe iuspenbirt
uno sesen iie Oie OissiplInarunterz
{ucr,,nn piunpIeitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

DIoenburg. Der friibere
8uhbalter Gpting bon bier, tpel9er
apegen llnterfAlagllng zines 8etrages
bon 1900 Mart itedbrieflih berfolgt
tpirb, lit in 2onoon berbaftet iporoen.
9ae6femSars.
Shnerin. 1err .. Qebnsrt,
Der langiGbrige Rellermeiiter Der
Mdlenburgii1en Grport : Mrnuerei
Shnll e @d9pente, begina f,:in 25s
idbrtges Dienitiubil6aIn.
st sE rstp ib. Riir5Iih icnnte Der
Mdtrbiirqtr 6einri6 Det1toff In islz
tentr isrifAe ftinen 80. Gtburtstag
fekrn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

Big Vaudeville BiIl-Talking Pictures.
Majestic TheaJer. Zoe. Tell your friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
STRIKEl CRIES THE SUFFRAGETTE-
THEN SHE GOES HOME, SEWS ON
BUTTONS AND "SETS" ROLLS,

An energetic. not to say emancipated.
Ohio woman has solved the problem Of
securing votes for her sex quite to her
own satisfaction. With an afr Of su-
preme confidence, she suggests a course
of action which viii make the militant
suffTagette feel that she has wasted
time and brtckbats.
Striker SAYS the Ohio woman 20 q
palpitating audience of ladies' Refuse
to do the homework, refuse to do the
housekeeping. refuse 10 do the family
darning until you are granted the right
of franchise"
Hsving uttered these truculent and
warike words. il is fair to assume thai
she forthwith went home and set" the
rolls>for breakfast, seNyed the buttons on
Jennie's apron. mended Johnnie's LITTLE
blouse. and when her husband came in
greeted him kindly and fed him as di-
rected by the law.
Fancy the situation In this lInC of this
free II the advice Of the agltator were
followed! Fancy the feelings OF the un-
suspecting husband who came home u
/ dinner, bringing with him, as his priv
iiege. a friends
Fancy his CONSERVATION when he fEdE
the wife of his bosom seated in an easy
chair in the library reading literature
provided by the National Suffrage Asso-
citation!
rs dinner nearly ready, Mary?" he
asks. when he has Introduced Mt. Jones
There is no dinner" his better-hall
replies sternly.
mo dinner! No dinner! Impossible'
There must be a dinner concealed some
where about the premises. Remember
who I am and how necessary &c Is that
I should be fed. When will there be a
dinner?" the husband would be sure Il
"Not until I get itr' would be tn.
logical reply 10 this stirring appeal.
Moment Of Embarrassment.
"Get~what!" the husband would wall
THE right TO vote, the striker would
return calmly. and then there would be
a moment Of embarrassment. during
which Mr.. Jones would softly withdraw
IN order that he might not be presen;
at the denouemeut
One can see in fancy the scene that
would follow; see the distracted hus-
band Insisting 10 his wife that he hasn't
the suffrage concealed about his person
anywhere, but that re Will mention the
matter the next ti-Ie he goes 10 his
club, and that meanwhile a ham sand
wich will be thankfully received.
One can see the hard-hearted partner
Of his joys refusing firmly 10 give him
anything TO appease 1is appetite, and
can imagine him hinging himself out OF
the house IN a fine rage 10 secure sue
cor-aud supper-at tie nearest hotel.
No sooner has he gone, perhaps. than
IN comes the walking delegate.
What did he say2" she whispers
~ can't repeat Il. I'm a church men,
ber." cries the agitated wife.
WAS he very angry2"
Raging mad, and says that the wom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
KEEP FLOWERS PICKED OFF.

Every one who wishes TO obtain a
succession OF blooms from the ANIMALS, %
says a South Side florist, should keep
the blossoms picked of as fast as they
come.
There are two reasons for close pick
ing. The first IS regard for the looks
OF the flower bed. No Towering plant
looks well with a lot Of dead and dying
blossoms and leaves hanging 10 it. They
always haTboT insects, which soon make
their way to other parts Of the plant.
and sometimes infect it so badly as to
kin II before the season is half over.
''The other reason is this: The prin-
cipal aim of every annual plant IS to
produce seeds to perpetuate it's kind,
and when this end is attained, while a
few strong plants may continue bearing
seed al through the season, the great
majority die as soon as their seed crop
EaS been brought TO perfection. Even
tie tender ANNALS II prevented from
going 10 seed, will keep on blooming.
often until very late in the season, in
the effort to attain the principal aim
OF their existence. When il is remem-
beTed that the. work Of producing and
ripeniuE seeds is a drain on the vitality
and resources of a plant, the fact will
be better understood how the plant
can retain its youth ana freshness when
the blossoms are plucRed before the
seeds begin to form. This process does
not take place until the whitening of
the flower, hence the Importance of
removing the flowers when they are in
their prime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
LOVE DENIED HER,
WIFE TAKES LIFE
Leaves Letter Revealing Her
Devotion to Man Not
Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Love for a man
who was not her husband. the discovery
OF alleged love letters, and the estrange-
ment between herself and her husband
which resulted led Mrs. Julia Korony
Frese. of Bronxville, Westchester coun-
ty TO end her life by inhaling chloro-
form. Her husband, Gustave Frese, a
musician. found her lifeless body at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frese had taken a rubber bath
ing cap, filed it with cotton. which she
saturated with chloroform. and then
fastened II over her face
Mr.. and Mrs. Frese had been married
for five years. but for a year. the hus-
band admitted, he had been estranged
from his wife. They spoke to each
other only about once in ten DAYS. and
then only in monOsylIables. They oc-
cupIed separate rooms. There were no
children.
1t is said that the climax Of the do
nestle troubles Of the couple was reach
ed when Frese. it is reported. found
several love letters alleged TO have been
written by a physician Of Mt. Vernon
who is a married man. 1t is believed
that Frese took his wife TO task. that
she became respondent and decided 10
end her life.
Mrs. Freses a pretty brunette. was
thirty-hve years OF age and was well
liked by her neighbors. She left a pa
pthetic note. which was found by her
husband on a dresser beside her bed.
II is addressed TO Mrs. Carrie Korony,
of III West Fifteenth street, and said
in substance: "GustaYe must be for
gotten. too. He could not give me
what was not in his nature TO give. Nor
can I be blamed for the love that came
into my life with all its overwhelming
glory. Few can understand, Carrie. 1
cannot express the sublime selThshness
OF the one. the comparison between the
one who had the right and the one
who did not. II you ever have the op-
pOrtunity, please tell him / viii wait
on the borderland: That I am at rest
and watching that 1 don't want 70 be
disappointed
Carrie. you have two pretty children
10 love- so be brave over this crisis.
/ regret 20 pain those / love. am not
dying because / fear 10 face the future
but because / am tired OF the struggle
tired OF pretending TO be cheerful Those
who know viii understand why I am
tired"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

en- have all gone crazy and need a
good lesson"
DO you think he viii give in?''
mo, 4 nix he has gone even now
to sec IRE divorce"
When tn walking delegate has with
drawn her Import one can see in fancy
the bereaved wife walking slowly down
toward the hotel hoping TO meet her
husband en- route. All the way she is
telling herself that her william Is hun
CRY; hungry amid plenty; hungry with
q seven-pound roast OF beef and two
plump chickens in the pantry.
Then she sees the light of her life
coming and her chin goes up in the air.
Mary" says the l. OF l., how
could you mortify me so before a
strange MANI Haven't I been a good
husband 10 you?"
At this unlooked-for gentieness she
snuggles her hand in his and the tears
come into her eyes. Come home" she
whispers, 4 have some lovely things
for you TO eat
Anything But Starve Friends.
And that is about the way it would
go. Ask a woman for principles sake
to do anything except starye the people
she cares for and she nay do it. 1t
has been shown tina. to secure the
doubtful pleasure of voting she viii
march in professions, and wear a sign
about ner neck (and signs are unbecom-
ing); she Will shout Votes for women"
in public places and otherwise make
herself unpleasantly conspicuous. but
when IL comes 10 starving d husband
and refusing to make his bed, and sew
ID * mn 81 q Will Pr have
resolution to do it. Even f she man
ages for a day or two TO neglect him,
at the end o. that time she Is sure 10
think 10 herself that he alone can't
change the attitude of the nation. so
what's the use of teasing him, poor
dear?
Votes for women may be an accom-
plshed fact in this country some OF
these days-but If they are, they viii
not be gained by such strenuous meas
ures as that advised by the Ohio dicta-
tor. For each dinner which did not ap-
pear at the proper time there would be
a. least one man hOpelessiy preJudiced
against suffrage for women. Better. IN
my opinion. 10 take more diplomatic
means than this IL the sex would be
victorious in its efforts.
Meanwhile there is strategy. There
are wives known 10 me. who CHS fan,
& they wish their husbands TO vote for
I Taft, will go to them and say insinuat-
ingly: Dear, won't you vote for Bryan
please? You see ! am not permitted 70
vote. and the National Suffrage Associa-
ton wishes Bryan elected: so, II you
will just cast a vote for him It VIII be
almost like voting myself
Il is q safe wager that the man of
that house will cast his ballot for Taft
no matter what his former predictions
Were-and what a triumph will be there,
my COuutrywomen.
All Of which goes 10 show that there
are more ways OF influencing a man
than by patting a halter about his
neck and keeping him without food and
drink for a long and consecutive month.
LEONORE CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best, c. 4. Muddiman & Co. 6lG 18th nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
WOMANS TICKLE PALATE.

Il has been stated recently that, ow-
ing 10 the growing habit Of cigarette
smoking among women. their taste in
food is undergoing complete change. It
has been noticed az women's clubs, and
II is very evident 10 those who use
their powers OF observation at restau-
rant dinners. that women are far less
keen on sweets than they were a few
years ago. They have developed a taste
for savories, they eat with gusto such
spiced and seasoned dishes as would
have positively affrighted them twenty
years ago. and actually punished their
delicate paIates. To the cigarette habit.
which IS growing on women 10 re-
markable extent. is assigned The cause.
But is it entirely TO this. one IS tempted
TO wonder. that the change is due. since
many men who are great smok ers-and
this IS especially noticeable at the uni
versities-are also great eaters Of sweet
meats. II is possible that women have
largely educated their palates L strong
er fisvors since they have been growing
quarter OF a century ago 10 was the
exception rather than the rule 10 find
women publicly drinking spirits, where
as whisky and soda Is now freely taken
n -@HtNs anu III pAbiAS res TIL anus bE
quite young women. Again. for years
women were rated for feeding them
selves in unsuitable fashion. Buns and
tea were supposed 10 satisfy the gas
trOnOmic taste Of any one Of the sex
and IN consequence they were uumerci-
fully "Chamed. derided upbraided
Then women grew holder. They took
violent exercise, they grew in stature
and gastro-omic wisdom. They copied
the superior sex. They followed their
lead in athletics, in the use Of nerve
soothing tobacco. and in the craving for
strong meats" both liquid and solid
Still. they fail 10 please, apparently. The
men are nov grumbling that women are
not satisfied with sugary CONNECTIONS
or comforted with innumerable choco-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

The woman who is getting her fall
clothes together viii do well TO include
the trailing dress built on the Greclan
line. a style that is extremely graceful
Tor tail women. and which also has
the happy effect of making the short
woman look taller.
Particularly adaptable is this style
for wear in the house. It is also ex-
cellent for the girl who is going to col
lege and wishes to do her share Of en-
PERTAINING. as well as for the woman
who loves 20 look well, whether at
home or abroad
Nothing prohibits the trailing gown
being worn on the street if one wishes
or for matinee or for calling. Such a
costume looks especially we'll when fin
ished with the large black picture hat
with It's crown swathed in plumes.
Another pretty style shows, as IN to-
days sketch. the waist and high draped
Oversktrt joined beneath the wide belt
braided in corded silk, arranged in
Walls Of Troy design. This trimming
also encjrcIes the shoulders and sleeve
cuffs.
OF course, with the new style. some.
thing new IN the way Of hair dressing
has appeared. With the Grecian dress,
the hair should be gathered loosely into
a snood. then knotCed at the back IN a
broad. fat roll.
The sketch shown today is for gown
built on Grecian lines, to be worn with
or without the oversIdrt, and made
OF some soft cIinsing material, such as
light weight broadcloth. The waist is
a simple blouse attached TO a seven
goTed skirt by means OF the braided
belt. The pattern should be closely
followed 10 insure no difficulty in The
hang Of the skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
TOO GOOD FOR THIS WORLD

Albert was a sOlemn-eyed, Spiritual
looking child.
Nurse" he said one day, leaving his
blocks and laying his hand gently on
her knee, nurse, is this Gods dayg'
'eNo dear" SAID the nurse "this is
not Sunday. It is Thursday.
I'm so sorry" he said sadly. and
went back. TO his blocks.
The next day and the next. in his
serious manner he asked the same
question, and the nurse tearfully said
to the cook That child is too good
for this world"
On Sunday the question was repeat
ed, and the nurse with a sob In her
voice said, Yes, Lambie. This is
Gods day"
"Then where Is the funny paper a"
he emanded.-SuCCeSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
SOCIAL ANALOGY.

Mrs. SUbbubs-That Mrs. Newcome
just moved into the Dudley's old house
on Saturday, sc : called today.
Mr.. Subbubs-Well, well, how ike
poker this social game is
Mrs. Subbubs-How 90 you mean?
Mr.. Subbubs-Why, in poker you also
"call' when you want TO see what the
other persons gOt-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

Teacher 0n Sunday school Glass;
Who can tell me anything about Abra-
ham?
First Small Boy-Used to know. but
can't remember now.
Teacher-Perhaps some one can tell
me the name Of Abrahams wife
Second Small Boy (oromptly)-Mis
LinCOln.-Lffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
A SMILE OR TWO.

Little Dorothy is quite a punster.
One day at dinner she said. Mamma.
what's in that glass Jar?'
Pickles, my dear" replied her
mother
Then please pickle little one for
me-" said the small miss, graveIy-
Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
Snna1e Brand Milk LILO.

10c ATacaroni. sc: Pint Jars Mustard,
Zoe; Vinegar, &c bottle; 1 10. Pure Pep
FER, I0c; SKIS Salt. Zoe; % Nutmegs. Sc
]. +. D. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
lies mat Are Famouslv Good

The more particular you are the bet
ter you will like Holmes Delicious
Homemade Pies. All favorite kinds
fresh from oven TO table, 2Oc. Homemade
Milk Bread delivered, sc. Holmes Bak-
cry. LIST and L SITS. Phones Linen 1440
and 144l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13

and little bugs. bed bugs. reaches, etc.
Red Star Iusecticide' kills them while
you look. Herman Baumgarten Co, sole
agents, IA 10th 81. NV. Phone, Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
NEW TRAILING GOWN
FOR DRESS AFFAIRS
Grecian Lines Make Is Es-
peCially Desirable for
Tall Women.
The COST
In Tan Messaline for 5is.0a

In Tan Messaline for Sfs %
Sixteen yards messaline, %
inches wide. at 69 cents........Sl10 o.
Two yards messaIine or raw silk
for braiding, % inches wide, at
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Eight yards nearsilk for founda-
ton dress, 1 yard wide. at 20
cents -..-......--.-.-......-.- l.tO
! Three-quarters yard alloyer
Cluny lace for yoke. at 500. $50
one dozen button. molds, at 1Oc.. 10
One pattern ...............,........ 10
-Four spools tan silk, at cents
spool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
100
In Old Rose Eolienne for Sl7S5.
Ten yards eoIienne. A inches
wide, at Sl.25--.-...-.-.-...- 50
Fourteen yards narrow silk
braid 10 match material, at 10
cents yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lao
Eight yards nearsiIk for founda-
ton dress. one yard wide, at
% cents yard..-........--...-.. 1.60
Three-Quarter yard alIover lace
for yoke, at S2......-.........-... $50
Half dozen cut steel buttons. at
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .0l
One pattern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
-Four spools old rose silk, at
cents spool..............,......... 20
17.S5
In Amethyst Chiffon Wolfe for S39.63. |
Nine yards wolfe. 90 inches wide,
at Sl.50..................... .$l3.50 |
Eight yards silk Cluny inser-
ton. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900 |
Twelve yards messaline. for
foundation. % inches wide. at
60 cents................. SIS |
, Three-quarters yard alI-silk
ClUuy. for yoke, at S2............ 10 |
Four spools amethyst silk. at
cents spool-.-...--..-..-..---.-..-. &c
One pattern ........................ 10
1888
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
BUSINESS IS GOOD
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Weekend Purchases Cause
Dealers to Enjoy Broad
Smiles.

Despite the cold weather, business
was good on the local produce market
Saturday. Market row was frequentcd
by industrious housewives more or less
all day, and dealers reported heavy
sales in all lines of cdibles Meat and
fish sold exceptionally well, and there
was a fair demand for poultry, in spite
of the high prices. Turkeys continued
plentiful. but there was no change in
quotations on the deicacy. Dealers
offered the Utah turkey for 2Gi2c
4 pound and the Kansas variety for 25c
a pound. Haddic was plentiful Satur-
day and the demand for the FISH was
large. 1t retailed at l2l2c a pound.
Quotations on grapes took d jump
Saturday from l0c to l5c a pound.
There were some grapes obtainable al
l0c pound, but they were of an in
ferior quality and small in size. The
frost of the last several nights has
practically put an end to the grape
season. a consignment of the fruit is
expected from the Golden state by the
middle of next week This. the dealers
declare, will be the last shipment of
the season. In the fruit line, the larg-
est demand Saturday was for apples
and bananas The demand for oranges
also was quite large. Oranges are now
coming in freely from California, and
by Christmas the price Will be very
reasonable. Saturday q very good
variety could be obtained for 55c a
dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
WHEAT OPENS STRONG,
LATER LOSES GROUND
Liberal Offerings Due to Bear
iSh Weather News Principal
Cause of the Decline.

CHICAGO, Nov. oS.-The wheat mar
ket opened firm, with prices a shade TO
iM &c higher. There was 4 good demand
In evidence by commission houses, but
offerings during the nrst part OF the day
were mcagey which resulted In fur
ther slight advance in all deliveries. The
demand was based mainly on a decided
falling OF in the movement. especially
In the northwest Weather conditions in
this country had a bcarish influence late
IN the session. Rains We're reported In
the southwest and official predictions
we're for more rain tonight and tomorrow
in many sections of the winter wheat
belt. Offerings were more liberal dur
ing the final fifteen minutes and prices
declined about .c from the high point OF
the day. The close was easy with prices
a shade higher 10 a shade lower, final
quotations on December being at Sl.03a
and on May, Si,0sa
Corn was weak all day, owing, to SELL
ing by cash interests. The principal rea-
son for the weakness was the steady in
crease In receipts and continued slack
demand for the cash grain by shippers
drag during tie greater part Of the ses-
sion. Th" market closed weak at the
lowest point. with prices lgaPic lower,
Final quotations ON December were at
b24m622c, and on May al sac
oats were firm early in the session be-
cause OF a b;jsk demand by cash houses.
but considerable weakness developed late
In the day as result OF the proft-taking
by holders of the December delivery. The
market closed weak at the lowest point.
with prices dic lower than the previous
close. December closed at iSlc and May
at 50sc.
Provisions were firm early in the dav.
owing to covering by shorts, who were
alarmed by the smallness of receipts of
live hogs, An easier tone developed dur
ing the last half OF the session, as a
result Of selling by local packers, The
close was barely steady, with prices 2lc
lower to 26G22c higher.