davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-26
HETTY GREEN PAYS $500
FOR A RIDE IN HER AUTO.
Car Runs Down Humane Society
Officer and Richest Woman
Settles Case.

Hetty Green's bank account is 5000
less than II was before her chauffeur
ran down J. Miner, q Humane Society
officer. about a month ago This was
the amount paid by Mrs. Green's law
yer in settlement for a torn coat, q
bruised wrist and the injured dignity
Of the officer.
Miner was standing at Broadway
and Worth street. when he spied a
lame horse being driven to q truck.
He stepped of the curb to stop che
driver. As he did so he was struck
by an automobile. or portiy stature
he rolled INTO the gutter and when he
had picked himself up learned from q
policeman that none other than Amer
.ca's richest women had been In the
car that knocked him down
Thereupon the humane officer wen,
straight to the Tombs Police Court
taking the driver of the lame horse
along. After seeing his prisoner held
he told the Court of his own injuries
He said he had no desire to have Mrs
Green's chauffeur arrested but hintei
that he was going to consult a lawyer
after seeing his doctor.
Miner told to-day that lawyer
from Mrs Green had come to him ant
offered him $50 for the damages done
his clothing.
II told him." said the witness. tina
| II wanted new suit of clothes
would buy It," said Mr.. Miner, "anG
would not 20 out In the street to ge
run down by Hetty Green's automo,
bile. Finally he agreed to settle fol-
5000 and / accepted"
The evening world., 1912-11-26
TO CALL ANTl.WAR STRIKE.
socisiists Plan worldwide Tie
I'D On Dec. 10.

BASEL. switzeri and. Nov. 3.-Thc In
ttrnational socialist Congress called here
70 discuss means q I preventing war. and
especially TO oppose the spread of the
Y IsIkan struggle. N,-day decided on an
. snti-war strike OF all trades throughout
the world 10 continue the full twenty
sour hours of Dee. 10. The delegates
we're instructed to do their utmost to
enlist the co-oper alton OF workingmen
everywhere. Their campaign will culml-
nate with big arpass meeting In every
Important city In Europe. and In Amer
ca as well " II can be arranged.
llec Il
The evening world., 1912-11-26
Picked Her Papa for
Presidency and That's
What He Drew.

Two little girls we're the principal pas.
senEers Of the steamer Turriaiba which
arrived at noon to-day from Costa
Rican and other ports OF course there
were other passengers on the ship with
tho musical name The parents of both
little sea birds were on board, but that
was TO be expected. The girls were a.
opposite In looks and natures as the two
poles. but each In her own sweet way
queened II on board the iiner.
Little Maria Isiseias. olive skinned
and dark Of eye and hair. wss hailed
as the Princess. Little Miss Hope Nc
Donald. fair and .eQsy OF complexion,
blue eyed and WITH wavy brown hair.
was nominated the Boss. To the Boss
the Princess was melting and divine
to the rest she was diEnifed and dis
tant. The father of the Princess IL
Rafael Iglesias. ex-President Of Costa
Rica. who with his wife ana child n
bound for their home In New Rochelle.
The father OF Hope In q merchant of
Ashtabula, o.
Capt Mckay petted Hope and lot her
handle the wheel 20 steer the big shin.
He called her his quartermaster. The
captain stood In awe OF the Princess.
The Princess's parents paid homage 10
her. and on this hangs the first romano
OF the little girls life.
Maria was but few days old when
Gypsy woman called at the nome of
her parents begging for aims She was
u seer. she said They laughed at her.
the parents of Maria. That was ten
years ago. and they were in fairly good
circumstances In Costa Rica. They per-
united the seer TO cast their HOROSCOPES,
and she told them that the father
rvOuld rule Costa Rica. The child, then
only fow days old. she said. would BE-
musical and talented and she would live
TO rule Costa RIGA.
The first part of the prophecy came
true. Rafael lgiesias has just iinlsaei
his term as President. The little Maria
| IN musical. She plays the piano WIN
| wonderful skill. She 10 talented. They
hailed her as Princess. At the present
writing she has as much cnance ci
| ruling Costa Rica as any American
| woman In the United States. But lhs
people OF Costa Rica think OF tins
prophecy; they think OF Its fuinlmc.ii
| In part and they wonder Mt tho future
OF the Princess They honor ner and
they are In awe OF her. like the captAir
and the passengers OF the Turriaiba.
She might be President wher
women's suffrage comes 10 Costa Rica
but the mother says that her country.
| women don't want TO vote.
The Princess did not strike Hope
Mcdonald with awe. Hope was the
| sunshine OF the ship. the very life OF
| those on board. On her birthday, which
| fell on the ESD. the captain gave her q
birthday party and the steward made
her n big cake with twelve almonds II
| the crust of II and the Princess con
| descended TO take a piece OF the birth
day Offering
The evening world., 1912-11-26
Italians Cheer Peace Talk.

ROME. Noy. 26,-An enthusiastic dem
onstration was accorded to Premier Clio
vanni Golitti at the reopening OF the
Italian Chamber of Deputies to-day. He
presented the treaty OF peace which had
been signed between Italy and Turkey.
and was greeted with great cheering
when he referred to the Italian success
in the war In Tripoli ana to the happy
conclusion of peace.
The evening world., 1912-11-26

Shippo, poor George Malcolm and young
ONeill, as well as OF killing Mrs. Rli.
ter. Circumstances have been distort-
ed maliciOusly and otherwise. I had
nothing TO gain by the death OF Mrs.
k!nnan. or that OF Malcolm, whom
liked.
They say IA most important point
against mo is that ] got Mre. Exabo
TO make her beneficiary n woman she
knew was dead. l am not sure that
Mrs. Szabo's true mother 10 dead.
met the woman she called mamma a
score of times. There is "a plot some
where.
"A proposition has been made to me
To plead guflty to IA charge that de-
frauded Trainor But that would be
swearing 10 "A lie. | would not barter
away my liberty. my family name and
honor.
MY none has all been spent Ny
wife's money Is gone. too, but will
not confess a crime l did not commit
I viii night"
The evening world., 1912-11-26
Z. BElAsCO SAYS he CO..
MONEYS WORTH.

There was an interval OF an hour after
the curtain dropped on The Woman -
Then. with actors like Mr.. Bruning and
Mr.. Kilgour. Milton Suls and Eugene
O'Bricn and actresses like Teresa Max.
we'll Conover and Helen Freeman.
Tainted Philosophy was presented.
seriously, solemnly with conscion-
tious adherence to every stage direction
In the manuscript and the actors act
ing as never they had before In Their
lives to keep themselves In the spirit
OF the wierd characters and situations
Mr.. Goldgnopf had built together.
There was a similarity between the
two plays. The characters In both dis
cussed political subjects The same
might be said OF the similarity OF The
Woman" to Julius Caesar or The
LION and the Mouse" Of any other of
a dozen plays on similar themes.
But a packed audience. playwrights.
critics. actors and veteran theatregoers,
with the Judge OF the United States
Circuit Court, had the time of their
lives. They came out red-faced and
yaaping. Mr.. Beasco said Mr.. Gold
knopf's suit had cost him about $500.
so far. but that he got his moneys
worth back this afternoon-every cent
OF II.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR
SLAYER OF ROSE O'TOOCE.

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 3--Court Of
Appeals to-day reversed the conviction
for first degree murder OF Lawrence
Spohr. who shot his sweetheart. Rose
OToole, In White Plains. April II. 1911.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
GIBSON Jury
D|SAGREES;; new
TRIAL UNLIKELY
.coas,passd trdm Frs. r~se.>

'urors vSsse said to- have stood II 70
.or acqulltai.
Justice Tompkins entered the court
room at His and announced that the
jury wished 70 repoAt. Sheriff Decker
came in With Gibson. The clerk of the
court ashsd Foreman Hicks: Gentle
We have not"
10 you tf4nk you. VIII bs sbte 10
reach a verdActr'
Tss fersmsE answered. We think
noe"
At this colat Gibson sprsnS TO his feet.
and int~r1p4ed; the JudEe. who was
thanking ~ Jury. and ssid: May /
make. Your Hf0stor''---
''stsp!' said the Justice. raising his
haaA.
0nDoa rasssA ses voice. teamed over
10 tatas end said:'-I should like to have
the jvry'-
'rsAs your ssaarssaid Justice Temp,
kins.,
Tue Jurors were thdm discharged. after
they had been thanked by the Court
and adaonishsd about talking of the
case or their deliber@ions In the jury
room, stnos u m1sht intSocnce . ssSbse-
quest Jury when GAbsspn 10 tried again.
Gibson was rsmanded to sheriff Decker
and taken back 70 bis cell.
"oATloSpGD," SAYS MRS. 0iee0N
AND THANKS THE JURORS.
In this closing scene of the trial for
his ME, Gibson for tlse hrst time did
not have his wife At HIS side. Not more
than haif an hour before she had been
called TO the home of Mrs. Sharts.
ryhsre abe boards. by q message to Mr..
Islder. When she got there the lawyer
and DIR. O'Reihy. expsrt for tho de-
Tense, insisted that she 20 TO bed and
'~tay there until the worst or best came
90 her ears. directly OF indirnctly.
Mrs. Gibson dad not know what had
happened In court until DIR. ]. j. A.
UReIiiy came to her bedside. she was
sleeping.
The jury has disagreed" he said
Don't excite yourself"
~Excite myself" she laughed. why.
I'm satisfied"
she followed the doctor 10 the court
rouse. where The jurors wcre cashinx
their checks, Mrs. Gibson approached
Foreman Jacob l.. Hicks,
',Oh. thank you. Mr. Hicks" she cried.
You are one OF the men counted on "
he shook hands with several other
Jurors and hurried toward her nus
bands cell. where Mr.. Elder and others
OF counsel for the defense were wait
Ing.
The jurors first reported at zoo this
morning that they We're unable to agree.
and asked the Court " the case hinged
on whether or not Mrs. Szabo was
tpAnigled Justice Tompkins 30 In
structed them.
II was $40 when the jury was called
for a second time before the Court and
sent back in the hope OF securing q
verdict.
GIBSON REFUSES TO PLEAD
GUILTY TO TRAlNOR FRAUD.
4. Gibson declared tins afternoon thai
ns was dissatisfied with the result OF
tina trial.
ut II not a good thing for tails blot
of suspicion 10 be left on "a man and
o. his family" he said. "a wished ia
ask Justice Tompkins 10 request III;
Jury to make one more attempt al
MT h.4N 4 "a m mn al
The evening world., 1912-11-26
KILLING POINTS
LESSON.

The killing OF little Thomas Brody
furnishes another Illustration OF the abb
solute necessity for the adoption Of
ordinances. as urged persIstently by
The Evening World. for the regulation
OF all vehicles used In the city streets
for the transportation Of passengers for
fare. 1t also evidences the demand
that all livery cabs and coaches. either
motor driven or horse drawn. should be
recorded and officially identified.
The motor car which killed little
Brody was not licensed by the city. 1t
being a livery stable rig and catering
TO private trade. the law does not de-
mand licensing. Consequently there is
no official record in the city License Blu
reau OF the existence of the death-deal-
ing taxi.
Chief Wallace OF the License Bureau
searched the records Today, and caused
ar investigation to ne made by Chief
Inspector Drennon, expecting to find
some official data regarding the Morris
garage rigs None was found. 1t was
then ascertained that the Morris garage
The evening world., 1912-11-26

son OF the Emperor OF Russia. At the
age " ylfteen. he said. he vent to Paris
and assumed the name OF Romsnoff. in
the hope that the Russian Ambassador
would take up his case and tell MIN who
his parent really was"
Y. ,By Mr.. steueD IL Robins insi7-
ity n progressive oue1 A. Always.
O. Is he sane now? \. NO sir; he
could never recover.
DR.. Flint said there was no DOUBT
tina, Robin had actually taken hyocinr.
deadly poison. in the Dis,rict-Attor.
ney's ONCE, and tina, attempted suicide
was u most unusual phase OF paranota
But" sa,d the aiienist, he later de-
MED 20 me that he had tried to kill
himself another proof OF HE insanity.
O. what effect would paranoia have
upon Robins narration OF factf A. 1t
would Affect IL.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
HIS RIVALS DRAMA,
PUT ON BY bELASC0,
BIG HIT AS FARCE
CONTINUED from First Paes.)

against Mr.. Belasco for literary piracy.
He 10 seeking 10 prove before Judge
George e. Holt. In the Cirsuit Court Of
the United States. that Mr.. Beiasco.
VINO once before had the manuscript Of
Tainted Philanthropy N his hands
and reglected to produce it. stole the
saot and put It into ''nhe Woman"
play written by william G. DE Mile
and produced by Mr.. Belasco with great
success. The accusation enraged Mr..
Beiasco. and he offered to produce both
plays the same day. at special per-
formances. and let Judge Holt see how
much thep resembel each other
JUDGE HOLT sEEs PLAY FROM
BOX.
Mr.. Goldknopf called the bluff. To-
day before the curtain 0rse on the II
o'clock performance OF THE Woman
Mr. Goidknopf and mis- lawyers. Mr..
Klein and Mr.. Frey. were making loud
sounds indicating that they had dis
covered late IN the day that they were
not In accord with the ancient rule OF
poker. to wit: That he VINO calls must
show his hand AS plainly as he who is
called.
One Of Mr.. Galknapp's lawyers was
The evening world., 1912-11-26

at the front door of III, tl'1'te ~ &c
O'Clock to tell all..OiacIs liz, the pro-
duct.on" Vas all on ma. Judge Hrlt
wasn't coming and that oSstytory
could ~ home.
Nobod went nom JI1Sc iiJ't IA
come, with a bevy OF ladies Win MIA.
Also CO. George g. Hazelton Ed
ward = u Zile, Play
wright EDWARD w. Townsend and one
OF his collaborators. Mr.. OMalley, who
says he isn't playwright 'yeD and
Bill Irwin and Marshall y wilder and
Rida Johnson Young. Victor Herbert,
George Broadhurst Lottie Blair Park.
er, Kate Douglas Wiggin. Geraldine
Bonner, o. T. Bean. Porter Emerson
Browne. Kellett Chambers. II. =. Shell
don and a hundred other playwrights.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
GIBSON REFUSES TO PLEAD
GUILTY TO rRAiNOR FRAUD.

/. Gibson declared this afternoon that
ns was dissatisfied with the result OF
tina trial
1T In not a good thing for tails blot
OF suspicion to be left on man and
o. his family" he said. "A wished TO
ask Justice Tompkins 10 request The
Jury to make one more attempt at
agreement. They say l am not likely
- be tried again upon this cnarge.
am not elated. l am disappointed.
II am a victim Of circumstances and
Of persecution. Some would accuse me
Of hilliny Mrs Alice Kinmsns Michael
The evening world., 1912-11-26
'PEe0IN0 TAXI RUNS DOWN
BOY; CHUM ESCAPES.

Both little fellows saw the lights Of
the machine when 1t was almost at
their elbows and hesitated. The Lam
din boy jumped backward just as the
taxi. still dying at a rate prohibited by
Law. struck his companion, knocked
him down and ran over his chest.
Ring slowed up just as Policemen
Buchanan and Flynn Of the Morrisania
station hurried down to put him under
arrest A man In the crowd that gath
cred picked up the broken body OF the
little Brody boy and carried II to his
home. a few doors away. Because of
the menace OF a rapidly growing crowd
Ring. the chauffeur, was hurried to the
station and there locked up on the
double charge OF homicide and driving
without q license.
Albert Brody. the father of the boy
who was killed, moved from his home
In Manhattan 20 the quieter streets in
the Bronx recently just through fear
that his boy might be killed by an
automobile.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
GARAGE HELPER
ON TAXI KILLS
BOY IN STREET
CONTINUED from First PageD

NTH street It was travelling at the rate
Of forty miles an hour. according to by
islanders who witnessed the tragedy that
followed. Theodore Brody and his
friend David Landln. nine years old. of
No. io4s Finley avenue. we're returning
to their homes from a moving picture
show and started to cross the street Just
as the flying taxicab. driven by the nov
Ice. bore down on them.
SPEEDING TAXI RUNa DOWN
The evening world., 1912-11-26
Reserved for You

when you stop TO think TINT we ha,,
more and sell more fine Gold watches thnu
all the New York City Jewellers comblued
and guarantee to save you nj least 20 per
cent. on every one Of them. II is we'll weSth
taking the time to inv est gnte. Any ssler.
tiOn made now will be reserved for the
holidays without extra cost.
el75.OO Solid INK Gold Watch for 0fBa
1880 solid 1S-k Gold Watch for M
S5.0O Solid lax Gold Watch for Ux
SS.O0 solid l4-k Go!d Watch for 10
$500 Solid lax Gold Watch far 1S
$500 solid lax Gold Watch for Tx
Watches purchased from us can he re-
turned II nnsa!isisctory within ten days
reasest or exchange them for now ones.
CHARLES A. KEENE
ION Diamonds, Watches. Jewelvy,
lou Broadway. New York
OPEN UNTIL o O'CLOCK.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
ROBIN DIDN'T MENTION NAME
OF HYDE.

Q. In the talks you had with Robin.
did he ever mention Hyde to you?
A. No.
Q. Did he mention William ]. Cum
minis or Joseph Il. Reichmann or the
Carnegie Trust Company? A. Yes.
q. Were these names mentioned to you
by Robin in connection with ahythh0y
you thought was a delusion? A. No.
=. Did he mention any ananciers in
connection with a delusion? A. Yes: he
said Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Belmont were
trying to have him murdered.
On re-direct-examination, DR.. Flint
swore he received no compensation for
testifylng for Hyde.
II couldn't AFFORD to pay him." said
Hyde.
DIR. Smith Ely Jeliire. who had px-
amined Robin at the request OF DIS.
trict-Attorney Whitman In the Criminal
Courts Building and several other tines
with DR.. Flint was the next witness.
On every occasion he saw Robin. Dr.
Jelliffe swore. II was at the request Of
the District-Attorney.
Q. Was Robin suffering from a mental
disease? A. He was. but I formed no
opinion as to the name OF tn. diboase.
DR.. Jeliffe said that he had found
that Robin was suffering from delu-
sions.
0OFF TAKES THE AllENl6T IN
HAND.
what sort Of tlelusionsr' interposed
Justice GofY.
"a delusion," replied the eminent
| alienist. that ne was the natural son
| Of the reigning family OF Russia; that
| no was Romanon."
@. (By Justice Gof). How do you
know that In a delusion? A. Because
| 7 have aeen his father and mother
q. How do you know these persons
you saw were his father and mother
"A. They told me so.
| BY the Court-Then YOU have no posi-
tive evidence on the subject. You are
not qualified to state that Robin Is SUI
ferinR from delusions. II is a common
thing for members OF reigning families
to have natural sons.
| DIR. Jeliffe with difficulty repressed his
emotions as he stepped down from the
stand.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
THE WOMAN" IS PRESENTED
FIRST,

Also came all the critics In town and
as many actors and first nlghters as
the theatre would hold
First OF all. at II o'clock. was n pro-
ductlon OF THE Woman" given by the
original company, which II In the city
before "trip on the road. The action
was purposely made slow 80 that the
mechanical skill and taste and tech
niaue Of the playwright who had built
II might be made clear to the audience.
Everybody knew when It was over that
ne had witnessed unique dcrnonstra-
ton OF the inside secrets OF plsybuild-
ing, which are ordinarily hidden from
the man out In front OF the footlights.
The evening world., 1912-11-26
Or. FLINT WAS EMPLOYED eY
ROBINS SISTER.

on crosse a mination by Assistant
District Attorney Frank Moss. the alien
list denied that he had examined Robin
In an ,fiiclal capacity, but that he had
been summoned by Robins sister, DIR.
LOUISE Rabonowitz. lie said he, with
several other brain specialists, had tes-
titled at Robins sanity hearing before
Justice Swami but admitted that the
jury which passed on the case had
found the bank wecker to be sane.
q. Immediately after the jury found
him sane he pleaded guilty to a crime,
didn't he7 A. Yes.
q. Did you know he was under indict-
ment when you were retained TO exam
Inc into his sanity A. Not when ! made
the first three examinations
DR.. Flint said ne knew Robin had suf-
fered Immense financial losses. and that
he was very ~. as result OF which he
was using morphine These facts. how
ever. DR.. Flint said, had nothing to do
with Robins mental condition.
@. Did you no TO see Robin before you
came here 10 testify? A. / did not; I
gave that no thought.
.. Would the fact that Robin testified
before the Grand Jury and gave the
District Attorney information upon
which Cunmins and Reichmann were
Indicted and convicted. make you think
ne was not now n paranoiac? A. II
would not: ne In still insane.
DR.. Flint admitted that some para
noiacs were possessed OF wonderfully
abnormal memories. and that Robin
might he ono of than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
MAREEE1rS
Cotton Prices Higher.

NEW YORK, March l9.-The cot
ton market was less active today but
ruled decidedly steadicr and recover
ed most of yesterdays loss owing TO
approximations of renewed bad wealth
en- in the south, with the close very
steady al q net advance of from 6 to
~ points.
The opening was steady at de-
cline of two points to AN advance of
two points, which II anything, was
rather better than due on the show
ing of Liverpool and prices almost
Immediately showed % tendency TO
work higher on renewed bun support,
foreign buying ana covering by yes
terday's sellers There appeared to
be no Improvement I'm the foreign
labor news and the buying here
through houses with foreign connec-
tions was supposed 10 ho in the way
of uucoypriug s.raddlos rather than
for fresh long accounts but moro
favorable opinion seemed TO prevail
as to the prospects for a settlement of
the disputes in the domest, coal field
and following the official forecast call
ing for Ecnorlly unsettled weather
with rains in most OF the western ana
central belts the market sold up to n
net advance Of about to IL points on
the old crop, and OF about II points
ON the new crop positions. Reactions
of four or five points occurred at this
point on Tpaliain gauu the close OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Live Stock in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Nttle
-Receipts 5000 including 800 south
erns; market steady TO 10 cents lower;
stockers and feeders strong; calves
20 cents lower dressed beef and eX-
port steers $40 a 500; fair to good
$500 a 100; southern steers $500
a 7.25; southern cows 1925 a $50.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market to
Is cents higher; bulk Of sales $3.50
a 6.7j; heavy $500 a 10; iackers
and butchers $3.50 a 100; lights
$500 a $50; pigs $4.S5 a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market 20
to 80 cents higher; lambs s5.75 a
1865; yearlings 1925 a 6.25; weth-
ers $3.50 a 500; ewes $500 a 5.55;
stockers $500 a A5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20

CHICAGO, March l9.-Close-Cat-
ue--Receipts $500; Market steady
for steers cows and heiiers strong;
Calves % n SO cents lower than last
night; Beevcs $500 90 775; fancy
nominally $500 a. S.75; Texas steers
$3.50 a 5.S5; grass western steers
5000 a 6,S5; stookers $500 q 6.15;
cows and heifers $2.25 a 600; calves
$3.50 a 7.75.
y Hogs Receipts $4,000; market
mGst,y 10 cents higher than last night
Light $3.50 a. 712l5; mixed $3.50 a
72O; heavy $6.S5 a. 7.2O; rough $G.S5
a 6.95; pigs $3.50 a eco; bulk of
sales 500 a 115.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Grain in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March 19.--Cash
wheat--No. hard 1.04 a l.l0; No.
2 red 1O1 "
Corn-No mixed 691a; No. 2
white 691a D 7O1a.
Oats-No. white 1914 a 54 4l2; No.
2 mixed SO a SO.
Wheat, May 100 As; July
SO is sellers.
Corn-May II 1-2 a 5-S; sellers;
July 70 3-S bid; Sept. 6S SIS a "a.
Oats-May "a 5-S sellers; July AZ
rs sellers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-20
Trading in Chicago Grain,

CHICAGO, March 10. - Buying
force in The wheat pit received impet-
US today from a big falling OFF in the
worlds available supply total Fore
east Of cold wave strengthened
soarse grains and indirectly had also
a bullish effect on wheat. The lat
ter finished is to IA to Ia and 3-S
net higher. Corn up IA a 3-S to
3-S a p; oats at an advance OF
Ii to II a. SIS and products dearer
by , z to l a II u.