davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
ital Records.



Births.
|. WHITE
Howard p. and Mary c. wrenn. boy.
Charles T. and Addie s Wright. boy.
Joseph and Lena sherman. boy.
George @ s. I and Emily Merwin. boy.
Joseph 4. and Mable Hester, girl
Jonas W. and Gertrude Greene, boy.
Mortimer and Bridget spowd. girl
Samuel ,. and irma q. Dennis. giri
George T. and Annie II. Brent girl
COLORED-
John H. and Jennie Brown, boy.
Marriage Licenses
Joseph weis and Mary 8. PEBBLES, both
of Lynchburg. va.
Ernest p. Campbell and Ella G. Camp
both Of Carolina county, Va.
John NJ. Evans and Josie NJ Seals. both
Of Carolina county, Va.
George A. Garrett. Of Chicago, and
Alice vandergrift, Of Washinston.
both Of Washington.
COLORED.
Henson Digs and Hattie slmms. both
Of Washington.
Deaths.
WHITE
Bernard Money. 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
CorneIia +. jacobson. IS years, Cow
eminent Hospital Insane
Henry Morgan, 70 years. - = stress
Sarah E. Little. IS years. sIs Sixth
street northwest
Romie N. Stevens. - years. y Cedar
street, Takoma Park.
Julia Kruger. 8 years. Tubercuiosis
Hospital
avenue southwest
Edythe II. Richardson, 26 years. 90
Tenth street southeast
Margaret A. Febrey, IA years, Sa
Thirteenth street northwest.
Evelyn Scroggins. months, 1S6 Thirty
third street northwest
Annie Brent. 2 hours, % Thirfecnfh
street southeast.
COLORED.
simon Pollard. 81 years, H and Third
streets northeast.
James e. Janey. 40 years. Governments
Hospital Insane
Emma e. Denhan. As years. 17s Penn
( sylvania avenue northwest tailey IN
rear.)
Eliza r. Taylor. is years. 1873 Thirty
second street northwest
Jane Briscoe, 50 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
FOR RENI-H0USEs

RENT FREE TO Feb. 1st.; fine s-room brick
on Emerson st ne. in excellent repair;
splendid opportunity. Rent only sl75o
7s9 HOWARD ST n. W.-New 6-room brick.
nicely decorated; furnace heat: hot-water
attachment. Rent only 5000. Investigate at
once.
FOR DESIRABLE CoLoRED TENANT, 2225
18th ST. NV. s rooms. bath. in excellent
condition. Rent very reasonable.
ALLAN F. WALKER Il CO.. INC,
1888 G ST. n. W..
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
FOR sAlE-H0UsEs

Cool weather Is a good time to inspect
these homes. for II gives you an oppor-
tunity Of judging the merit OF the hot-water
heating system. We keep the exhibit home
heated 80 that you can see for yourself
what small amount of coal Is necessary
TO furnish a comfortable amount OF heat
Only the best is good enough for any Mid
daugh shannon. Inc. home. no matter
how much II costs, and In choosing this
heating system merit alone was considered.
SIS 10 Sal N street N f.
adjoining the fine grounds Of Gallaudet
College. Exhibit home open daily until
D. m.
Price. 81, $50.
Terms: $500 cash and t.s 50 a month.
INCLUDING ALL INTEREST.
These exceptionally liberal terms mean an
average saving Of s1s.4s a month.
Six bright rooms. large cellar. hot-water
heat. good gas range. gas water heater for
summer use. fireplace with gas logs. double
hardwood noors, hardwood trim. china cab
met in dining room. expensive gas fixtures
with electric lighting attachment: plenty OF
cupboards.
MIDDAUGH sHADDoN, INC.
Builder and Owner.
Shannon & Luchs. 5l3 18th ST.. Selling Agents.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
CHExAPEAKE q OHIO LINE,

s:is D. m. daily-Sleepers 10 LouisvtllA ca
einneti lndianapolIA and Sc. Lsuia
Chicago.
u:i0 .. m. dsily-sieepers 70 virginia H,s
DpTings Cincinnati and Louisvilla
ofnea. ~ Pa ave-. i29 - a1a unisa
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
TYPEWRITER LETTERS
W0RKTNGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-Reep up the pace you are
setting and Il viii land you on easy street,
MS the way we are selling lot OF new
pants good stock, or slightly used suits and
overcoats made by best Iailors So 20 $40: one
nrice JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
NOTICE TO LADIES

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: natural
non surgical, cloth-oound ipo-page bosh
free Apply by mail. 9is Colorado building.
Free lecture Tor women Wednesdays az ::j&
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
\. B.-Foilowtng schedule ngures publishe1
only as information and are not guaranteed-
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New
orleaas. $50 T. m and ie:a5 p m daily.
For Chattanooga snd Memphis via Ashs-
Vile 1885 p. M. daiiy.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Rirmingharn, s.ss
m. and AIS .. m. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladexa. Calsra
selma $50 q m and As D. N. daily an1
for Up.ontown. Demopo.is. Meridian, $50 =
m lai,y. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville csatt..
noosa. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksourx.
Nsx Orleans. ie:l0 p. m. daily. Dining csr,'
Esr Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. NASH
NAV be occupied after 1880 D. N. Dining car.
For Asheville, $50 a. m. 5:5S D. m. ani
io:S D. N. daily. DINING cara
Eor Columbia Summerville. Charieston.
Aiken, Augusta. savannah. Brunswick. Jack
Sonyiiie. and Florida points. 5:5s o. m daily.
on,a Tonf,.s car for California daily ezceps sun
Far DsnvIle liocaD. I:ao q m. daily.
Fur Harrisonburg. $3.50 a. m (parior carl
daily, 3:ss D. IN. tparlor carl. and s:as .. m
For For Chsrlot,esviiis aocsr. 7:so q. m ana
';T For p Pwarrenion. M $50 a. m; iioe = m. !; s:aa
D. m. daily; s:sS p m tparior carl. and s:ss
D. :" IS. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

McCRAY REFRIGERAToRS
Aud Cooling Rooms Have no Equal
MccRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. GIL b n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

DEATHS

1s1s at a. M. ANNE ". beloved wife o.
+. j. II. Nicholson. OF Tehachapi. Cal. and
eldest daughter Of Cordeliz and the late
w. w. Brooks. and sister Of Nellie " Nc
GuiRan.
Funeral. Friday. January II. at 10 q. N.
from residence. - Seventh street southeast.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
WANTED-ROoMS

1 CAN RENT YOUR ROOMS. with or with
out board, to congenial Southern people
during Inauguration week Send full partic-
ulars. Location. rates. and number you can
accommodate. s. ]. WAGGAMAN, Jr.. 10
South 10th ST. Richmond. Va l.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

The Noted Palmist and C1airvoyant.
STUDIO. 1135 nth ST. ". w.
Truthful In her prediction. reliable In her
advice: without A6king question she will
tell you the object Of your call. giving names
Of friends, relatives. and actual facts con-
cerning your life and circumstances which
you know to bs absolutely true.
! The Madame will refuse to accept any fee
unless she gives the utmost sattsfactiou.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Oakley Tourists in
California.

Mrs. Clara Dahlqust, Mrs. Tbom-
as Dayley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. E ison
Mrs. Zurah Poulton, and Miss Carrie
Tucker left he latter part of last
week for Salt Lake City where they
We're all passengers on the special
train leaving that city on the first
inst. for Los Angeles, where they
will spend few weeks in warm wea-
Their during the time this country is
getting rid of the snow and frost,
In addition to this number Mr.. f.
M. Cummins and Thos Dayley are
already in the orange State which
makes full mixed double quartette
and only their reserved natures
would keep them from ripping The
waters of the Pacific, as their voice
and lung power is equal to the best.
Their many friends wish them a
happy journey and hope they will re-
turn after having spent few weeks
OF pleasure in the south land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

In department of the Wash.
ington Herald devoted to short
stories under the captain oil
"Statesmen-real and near" re.
Gently appeared the following;
When he becomes a member OF
Congress from Idaho in March,
Addison T. Smith will celebrate
simultaneously the twentv-hfth
anniversary of the day he first
struck Westinghouse a freight
car. He had been living out in
Cambridge, Ohio, but got cler-
ical job with firm in Washing
ton. The only difficulty in the
way OF taking the job was that
he lacked the railroad fare, For
tunately, he heard of a man VINO
was shipping a driving horse
here, and Smith obtained the
privilege of sharing the freight
car with the horse, IN return for
acting as valet to the animal in
transit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Eccles Estate.

According to an application FL
ed in the district court OF weber
Co. Utah, that David C. Eccles
be appointed the administrator
OF the estate reveals the fact that
his ia Their David Eccles' estate is
valued at $4,5OO,OOO.OO instead
of So, OOO,OOOOO to $4,000, 900
as represented in reports at the
time of his death. 1t no doubt
was believed he owned the amo-
units named at his death because
OF the amount of capital over
which he presided by virtue OF
his petition as president of so
many companies. The family
now have exact figures of his
wealth and the figure given
above is the latest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Inaugural Ball at
Hotel Utah

Invita- ions are peing sent out to-
day for the INAUGURAL ball which will
take place at the Hotel Utah We'd
nesday evening Feb. 18th. w. H.
Folland. secretary OF the C mmittee
says that the lists have baen compile
ted and that limit aill be placed on
the number of tickets issued. In or
der to secure tickets they should be
purchased at once.
President w. H. Taft and Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson have
both been invited to attend the ball.
Governors of nearby statss haze also
been given special invitation.
The invitations are hansomly en-
graved and bear the seal of the state
embossed in gold. According to the
invitations the reception will be held
at $50. O'Clock and dancing will be-
gin at $50 O'Clock. The invitation
committee which compiled the list
consisted of the following,
Wesley King, chairman, A. G. Mac
kenzie, W. A. Wilson, w. T. Piper,
D. +, Collett, B. F. Goddard, w. F.
Jensen, Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Max
We'll, M. A. Keyser, B. w. Menden-
hal. Malcolm McAllister, A. B. Saw
yer, Jr., S. R. Neel, DR.. H. P. Kirtley
and d. w. Gibbs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

To the people ofOakley, Marion
Basin and surrounding country
Whenever measles appear in q
family, all the children must re.
main at their respective homes
they must not attend school,
public worship, be found in public
places, or running the street. II
this is not observed, a strict
quarantine will be established on
all inmates of the home.
A. F. O. NELSON, Md,
Health Officer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
The best Cough Medicine.

u have used Chamberlains Couyh
Remedy ever since Ihave been keeping
house" says l.. C. Hames, of Mar
bury, Ala. Il consider it one of the
best remedies ever used. My child
rem have all taken it and it works
like charm. For colds and whoop-
ing cough it is excellent" For sale
by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Call for Bids.

Sealed Bids will be received bv
the Oakley Village Board up to
8 p m. Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 1913
For moving approximately
5000 cubic yards of gravel from
hill to city & streets as per place
a nd specifications obtainable
from Engineer or Chairman.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
JOHN 0. LOWE,
Chairman of Board
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07
Academy Lincoln
Day Exercises.

At the Cassia Stake Academy
on wednesday at O,4O q special
program will be rendered by the
school in honor of Lincoln's
birth, The public is cordially in
vited to attend these exercises
and pay homage to one of the
greatest statesmen in the world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

NOTICE is hereby given that all applicat-
ions for permits to Craze cattle horses and
sheep within the MlNlDOkA NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1913 must be
filed In my Office at Oakley, Idaho, on or be-
fore February 28th, 1918. Full Information
In regard TO the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used In making appli-
cations will be furnished upon request
VIM. Mccoy, Supervisor,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07


att3K recent years there have
80 many failures in the
rtNss1cry business OF this state
hpt acommunity or an individ
Na}nhould think twice before err
tf1lng a creamery. In communi-
stles where these failures have TAX
l 81 place the dairy business has
mas suffered q setback OF about
&fn years. These failures have
oten due to various reasons.
~ many Instances promoters
have started Farmers Co-operat-
II I've associations and have caused
then, to erect creamcries when
there We're not sufficient cows in
the community to warrant the
erection Of a plant. These pro-
motors have also been charging
the farmers enormous prices Tor
machinery and buildings. In
most instances the choice ofmac-
hinery has shown decided lack
sOt knowledge concerning modern
creamery practice, the main OBJ
ject OF the promoter being to sell
sthe machinery whether it was
needed in the creamery or not.
In several of the propositions
which have been brought to the
writer's attention the promoter
WAS asking from two to three
times the price for a plant what
lit would cost ordinarily.
A community should have at
least four hundred COWS actually
! producing milk tributary to the
creamery in order to make a
creamery pay running expenses,
A creamery to handle the output
from thet number efcows should
hot cp&Aover $4,000 complete
and in i1fslny instances could be
erected tor much less. The cows
which people say they are going
to buy or bring into the commun-
ity should not be depended upon
because four hundred cows are
necessary from the start.
Before. completing a creamery
acommunity or individual should |
also consider whether there /
would be satisfactory and con-
venient maYket for the output. |
NE ability to secure and hold
- market depends to a great ex-
tentupon the ability of the man
ager and buttermaker. Too oft
en- men are employed who have
not had sufficient dairy training
and who lack business ability.
The department of Dairyipg
would gladly give assistance to
those who wish to start cream
cry and need help in selecting size
and kind of machinery as well as
to plan the building. The pro-
motor in no instance should be
allowed to build the creamery for
cooperative association without
Ythorough investigation of his
proposition as to prices, kind of
machinery and general creamery
plan. Prices on machinery NAV
be secured from any OF half a do
gen dairy supply houses of the
northwest. The dairyIng depart
ment is training men for cream
cry work and will be glad to re-
commend first class men to any
concern that contemplates start
ing creamery.
G. E. PREVENT, Dairyman.
University of Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

FARM LOANS AT 8 90 INTEREST.
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
J. B. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-07

Tuesday and Wednesday next at the
Opera House, and the Banquet on
Wednesday at the Marion Dance
Hall.
D. 0. Allen left Friday last for
Huntsville to be at the bedside of his
mother who is reported dangerously
ill.
Mrs. A. Fl. Hale left Sunday for
Logan where she expects to do Tenn
pie work for several weeks. She
has some of her children there going
to school. Mrs. H. j. Wells, Mrs.
VIM. S. Matthews have also gone and
Mrs. Thomas H. Clark intends to join
them in the latter part of February
1t has been rule for some time for
the members of the Hale family to
meet in this way and do work in the
Temple each year.
Mr.. George Ri chic. field man re-
turned from Kimberley and Rupert
on Tuesday, where he had been en-
gagged in securing beet acreage for
the coming season. Mr.. Richie also
returned again to Burley Thursday
and will be in the Office there for
while, oweing to one of their EN-
ployees meeting with an accident
necessitates him being away for
time.
Pres. John l.. Smith left on Tues
day for Salt Lake and expects to be
away several weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Mccoy of the Forest
Office returned from Ogden Monday,
where he had been for several weeks
in the interest Of the Forest Service.
Ii you want good laugh, come to
the Opera House tonight, the First
Ward Dramatic Company are presen-
ting Cupid at Vassar," play very
interesting from start to finish.
A Cantata entitled "The Berry
Pickers" will be presented on Friday
evening, February l4th, at s. 80 D. m.
by the Primary Stake Board under
the direction of Mrs. NJ. j. Haight.
For Sale Cheapest House-keep-
ing furniture will sell by he piece
or set. Call on Mrs Evelyn christ
ensen across the street from Idaho
So. Depot.
Mr.. E. S. Jackson, Supt. of the
Miner and North Side Railroad CO.
was doing business in the city yes
terday.
Judge B. P Howells is spending a
few days this week in the capitol city
on business.
Elder Melvin Walker is expected
to arrive home today to attend the
funeral of his father who died on the |
5th inst. as reported elsewhere in
his issue.
Mr.. l. Simons of the Golden kule
Store returned from Burley yester-
lay where he has been on business
or several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craner of Bur
ely are visiting in Oakley this week.
Mrs. Craner expects to remain here
Until the return Of her mother from
logan, Utah, where the latter is en-
ragged in Temple Work, and who
will not be back for several weeks
ct.
Everybody close up business for
he rabbit drive Saturday. If every
BODY is going what's the use of keep
ng open. See the point?
Methodist Minister recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI.
writes: Chamberlain Cough Remedy
las been needed guest in our home
Tor number of years. | highly re-
it to my fellows as being a
worthy of trial in cases of
cough, cold or Group" Give Cham
pertains Cough Remedy a trial and
We are confident you will find it very
'ffectual and will continue to use it
IS OCCASION requires for years to
ome, as many others have done.
Cor sale by Colpin Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
SEABOARD PAYS DIVIDEND
One Per Cent Ordered on Pre-
ferred Stock-Earnings UP.

An initial dividend on the preferred
stock of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company was declared yesterday. >.
Davies Warfeld, chairman of the board
ON being asked whether this declaration
indicated that the policy Of the road
would be a continuation OF quarterly dlVi-
dends at this rate said, however. that the
present declaration was not on such
basis.
THE policy OF the directors he said
will obviously be to retain for the prop
erty such portion of its earnings as IN
their Judgment is conservative and wise
Naturally the directors should be IN
clined. after providing for proper require
mepts, TO distribute to the stockholders a
fair proportion of the earnings.
The company's gross earnings for the
wear ended June 30, 1913, amounted to ga
527 ss5. an increase Of 3l,6O5,96l over the
previous year. Net after taxes totalled
Sc. S1ss3S. which, with the addition OF
500 O6i other income. brought the years
total net income to s70iO,oO2, a gain oil
s1.154l93. The surplus after fixed charges
was 81, 1856 equal to 726 per cent Oh
the s23, S94. 100 outstanding preferred STOCK
as compared with 3.76 per cent earned on
the same stock in l9ll-12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
BUSINESS REVERSES.

WILLS A. MARVIN CONTEMPLATION
.ied AGAINST the Wills & Marvin Company.
,nnstructors of large buildings, No. ITO
1rnad,ysv Creditors: Edward j. ADJUST.
S2ig. A. W. Morris, s2iD and saloganh *
90 S5l5 The business was started IN looo
and incorporated In 1905 G. B. Wills for
rner president withdrew In June ana was
succeeded bv Walter Marvin. The company
has done a large business, has built seNeral
ntsto offices for the United States government,
a number Of clutches, hospitals and rae
tories Among the recent contracts are
heller house for the Metropolitan Museum
of Art extension building FOR the Brooklyn
Gn.titute of Arts and Sciences. building for
The Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. Flush
ing Hospital and Osweso state Normal
crbool liabilities are said to be SD2. 600.
THE assets consist OF $4,000 cash In bank
and many thousands due on contracts ana
retained percentages. - >.,, ~,
INTERFRATERNAL REALTY AND DE-
WI opNENT COMPANY-The lnterfrater-
nai Realty and Development Company, with
caicc al No GO Broadway, ana which oper-
.frd In real estate in Brooklyn, hled petition,
With liabilities OF Sj5.l4s; nominal assets.
si50JI consisting OF cash, sI9 once iurhi.
lure. $3.50: accounts 500. ana claim OF
SIa 0o0 against A. H. Graham, OF West Car
roIIton. Ohio. the former president Inc
comnanv has some real estate in Brooklyn
40 M 2tip Beverly Road. No. l1le Nostrand
avenue No 373 East nth street and NO.
ZOO 10 5I3 18th street. value unknown. In
me cotppanN's statement a few months ago
IN. real estate was valued al Sl'i,Oou ana
re are mortgages iggregating s'2'uVo'
so,pe Of which are under foreclosure. Inc
Kings County Mortgage Company appears
as a creditor for 81 900 secured py mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover and Close High.
er-Coffee Heavy and Lower.

An early drop in the wheat market due
to liquidation sales based on reports Of
larger receipts in the Northwest and
bearish foreign news, was changed in the
last hour to a net gain OF isql4c on a
firm market. Some heavy export business
was the principal reason for the advance.
Corn dropped early under pressure, but
late I'm the day was frmer on reports Of
poor husking returns, and made a net
gain for the day Of hqasc. Oats fol-
lowed the lead of wheat and corn, de-
cllning early and recovering IN the late
trading gaining ssq3sc net for the day.
Contentious of coffee bears that Bra
lillian reports were not backed up by Bra
lillian market conditions were sustained
Yesterday, when Rio and Santos both
showed declines, and cost and freight fig
ures were to 30 points below Wednes-
DAYS quotations This had its natural
effect on the local market, which was
heavy all day, closing at net decline OF
to 10 points, on light business. While
there is no doubt that poor crop pros
poets, If fully confirmed. will affect
values, the developments yesterday were
all against holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24

New York, October ., 1919
RAIN-WHEAT-Prices declined l.c 20
Sc during the forenoon. under moderate liqui-
daton prompted by larger receipts at North
western points and bearish news from abroad
There was a quick rally In the last hour, how
ever. and prices closed firm at the top with
not gains OF &c 20 &c. Foreign markets felt
the Influence OF favorable reports from india
and "A Broomhal cable stated that Russian
correspondents are OF the opinion that the
wheat outturn H. larger than last year; elc-
vafors and warehouses are filling rapidly ana
stocks will soon be heavy Baltimore house
said that cable adyices Indicated that both the
United Kingdom and the Continent are hlei
up with Canadian wheat for the time being
hut eNporters took 30 loads OF Manitoba wheat,
hegidc a charter OF 50 loads from Philadelphia.
This export business was the principal reason
for the late advance. although 1t was said that
the larger movement az Northwestern points
was the result Of the cleaning mp Of cars on
sidings and the receipts at Winnipeg were
considerably smaller. No 2 red winter was
quoted at &c. C I New York export. and 06'7c
Z b: No / Northern Duluth, OJl4c I b.
CORN-Mas under considerable selling pres
sure. and prices declined &c 10 Ac. prompted
by renorts that there had been sales OF two
additional cargoes Of Argentine 70 the Ameri
can seaboard Prices closed at net gains OF
&c Ia sc Cash export corn. Isiac D.
OATS-The market was influenced largely ny
developments in wheat and corn, prices easing
OF early and closing firm. with net gains OF
s.c 10 nc Cash market steady: standard
white 44m45c elevator; No 2. 4+Edi5c; No 3.
clipped 42d44c. fancy clipped, 4iiz44Oc, all
elevator RYE-Quiet; No Western, Ilc.
g New York EXPORT. BARLEh-Qu
mating fGT5Ic c / Z Buffalo