davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
SHOT FATHER
DURING. QUARREL

Albert Lea. Mimi Oct, .29@+ artin.
Rsiber this paerning shot and killed
his father, fred Reiber 60 year
during a quarrel over his mothers
VIII. 81 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
England, France and
Germany Have Been
Heard From Favorably
Expected United States Will Make Formal Demand for
Elimination of Huerta and Conduct of Free Elections
This Would Necessitate Negotiations With the Consu-
tionalists Who It Is Believed Would Agree
MExIco's LEADING DIPLOMAT QUITS

Washington, Oct "a private cable Of the resignation
Mexcos diplomat He sympathy
Huerta The resignation voluntary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
NAY
Be BIG Loss

Rockheld, Oct. 2s.--smudge fires
are going in the Ozark apple belt in
the efforts to save thousands Of bush
els threatened by the cold wave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Northwest Shippers
Retain Privileges
Until Probe Is Made


thee cancellation rail-
poultry
Washington, , f.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
OF SING SING
RESIGNS AS RESULT OF
LETTER TO SULZER

he fromf
sslao sti now syng sentence sing sins public
this resigned cenering
J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
new CHAIRMAN
OF ROCK ISLAND

New York, Oct 29.--Daniea @. Reid
retired as chairman of the board OF
directors of the Rock Island railroad
in favor of Thomas M. Schumacher,
vice president of Ell Paso Southwest
ern Co Schumacher also succeeds
William Fl. Moore as chairman OF the
executive committee. Nudge was re-
elected president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
Colonel Rankin Deal,

Lawrence, Kan. Oct 29.--CoI John
X. Rankin, for many years head OF
the Crowfoot agency in Montana. a.
member of the Kansas territorial Leg
islature and a prominent pioneer, died
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
4 EH 4. v e "A TH sR

Thursday. Probably snow. warmer
tonight Moderate shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs OF Current Interest
for the Investor.

Sensational rumors have been current
regarding the importation of gold by the
United States. Looking at the situation
calmly. there appears to be no reason
why this country should desire gold at
this time. There is a very large amount
of gold in the United States and we are
very large producers of the yellow metal.
Not only Is there a vast accumulation OF
gold in the country as a whole but in the
United States Treasury the supply is am
pie TO subdue any excitement that might
arise as a result of apprehension. Ac-
cording to figures compiled by II. A. Kuhn
there is to-day in banks and public treas
uries of the United States 1881 100000 in
gold, of which s37S, 100000 is in circulation
These figures are far in excess of those
of anv other country in the world. The
British Empire ranks second, with %'2'-
200 900. of which 1885,, 10000 is in circula-
ton Russia is third with 1884 100000 and
sS27. 300 900 in circulation. France is fourth
with s6s2 900. 900 and s525, 100000 in circu-
lation. while Germany has a total of sl5,-
900. 900 i'm gold. II there should be dispo-
sition TO bring in gold and the Bank or
England should raise its discount rate
such a move would not work any hard-
shin 10 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WHEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Rumors of Argentine Crop Loss
Start Advance.

Chicago, Nov 13.-EstImates that more
than 100000 acres. or a third, of Argen-
tinas wheat lands. had suffered serious
turn to-day in wheat. Although much of
the gain was afterward lost prices closed
steady at a gain of AGBc to &c net.
Other leading staples, too. all finished at
an advance-corn Hc, oats lsc to isdAc
and provisions 1oc to 22Iac.
Wheat was reported an entire failure in
the southern twelve departments of
Buenos Ayres. The news, II reasonably
accurate. was taken as meaning that the
Argentine export surplus would be re-
duced to 100000 bushels or less Ac-
cordingly. there was rush OF buying by
some Of the leading houses in the trade.
Profit taking was largely responsible
for a bearish reaction in the last hour.
There were also reports of fresh showers
in Argentina. Some uncertainty devel-
ored. too. on account Of the fact that
Buenos Ayres quotations furnished no
evidence of new anxiety
Corn bulls received aid from the unsea-
sonably mild weather over Illinois and
Iowa. ShortS IN tne December option es-
pecially were nervous regarding the
prospect OF large shipments to be made
from Chicago stocks. but pit transactions
were small compared with the business in
wheat.
Provisions rose on unusually active
speculative buying for large interests. A
big short among Western packers was
conspicuous in covering previous sales Of
lard.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were filed yesterday, the first name
heing that OF the debtor:
Bonomolo. Domenico-F; Maccarrone, s1.l4s 6s
Banks, Joseph F.-R. II. Donnelly, $3.50 o.
Bagcome. John H.-Same. Sl39 GO
Bekitz Antonio-C. II. Acton. Sl31 81.
Boyle. Grace B.-Nlsta Holding Co.. Inc
CAIN isdor-M 4 Elsrer. sIsI 7s.
Cohen, Nettic--C. Stumpf, 5000 Ga
Coin. Hugo-Marco Bros., Inc. Sl7l %
Collins. A. j.. Inc. W. Burton ct al,
casalora. salyatore-A. s Hoyd. s'o3 IL
Courtney. John: and Samuel L. Williams
c%sseI6erTy. SSei' T Jacob R,"H. Holfcid, 1851 SO.
Dudley. Theresa Golden & CO.. S3i3 80.
Delaney. Thomas H.-Dowi Lumber Co.
Deyaney. James-M Moynihan. $3.50 53.
De Stefano Nicholas-Rock Realty CO., S2o1 II
Deutsch. Bernard $. George G.. Atkinson ane
T. f.. Rlnshart--H. T.. Beamish, SlO3 "a.
D'Annunzio Alfred-F. J: Britt ct al, s9ll 's
Fishman Isidor-F. VI. Leonard. s763 ~.
Irischman. Willam-F. NJ Leonard. S3s6 -.
Eliowicz. AiIel-S. 5. White Dertal Manu-
featuring Co. 500 ~.
rnoch, Louis-A g. Rodger ct al, sll8 IL.
Francis. j. Wesley-F. Formdns Ablo %;
rasSny sSTS, Tg Angeio-E. s. lloyd varnish Co.
FiecEer. Simon, and Harry Atschuler-G
catiaI haP'' Waiter and James j. Pinto-People
cracy H. Ieroy-R II. Donnely. sl66 O6.
Goldberg. Frank-M. Cohen $326 ~.
Graves. Robert C.--R Moore et al, sis3 ol.
Goldbacher. Ernest-c. ]. Goldmark ct al
Heimick. Frederick-F. J. Lawson Co. ST.
CC2 40.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

charges amounted to s601,2s7. as COM
pared with S437,7S7 for the nine months
ended September so. 1912. an increase of
S163,5OO.
Cumberland Co. Power and Light Co.
The Cumberland County Power and
Llght Company operated by e. w. Clark
& Co, of Philadelphia has obtained con-
troll of the York Power Company, which
does an extensive electric light and power
business in the towns Of Biddeford. Saco,
kennebunk, Wells. York Harbor and
other points along the York County coast,
I'm Maine. When the necessary transmits
sion lines can be completed it is the in
tention of the company to supply this
market from its water power plants, using
the steam station of the York Power Com
pany for reserve only. There has been
awarded TO the Cumberland County Power
and Light Company five-year contract
to furnish electric light to the cities OF
Portland and South Portland, Me. The
company controls the electric light ana
power business of Portland and vicinity
and operates the street railway systems
of Portland and South Portland. together
with suburban and interurban lines, serv-
ing a population estimated to be more
than 100000 persons and extending from
Saco on the south to Watervlle on the
north. The company owns and controls
three hydro-electric stations, with a total
capacity of 1890 horsepower, and six
steam stations, with a total capacity of
$500 horsepower
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Higher
Coffee Declines.

Wheat prices ruled higher yesterday
after firm opening. During the forenoon
the market advanced %MHc. bullish ca
bles from Argentina causing considerable
trading activity. Later in the session re-
alizing became heavy and prices fell off
slightly from the high level of the day
The closing. however, was at net gain
for the day of %q1sc. Corn followed the
trend of the wheat market, and prices
rose simultaneously. Offerings were light
and the close was at an advance Of &c
over the opening. Oats were inactive, but
prices advanced slightly with other grains
closing at a net gain of Isa3sc. Rye and
barley were firm and quiet.
Uneasiness prevailed in the coffee mar
ket yesterday and prices fell off from the
high figures of the previous session. For
eign markets were generally lower, while
on the local exchange the final figures
were at net loss Of is to % points.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

uemblen. Ernest st. r. Denzer. $3.50 13.
Hobart. Geo N-Joseph stewart; nc, soi, % 90
Jeffreys. Mary C.-P. F. Frank. 1851 os.
Jameson. Henry r.. and Hobert Metzler-
Alma Manufacturing Co. 500 s3
Jaryie. James N. VIM. p. Smith and Roxy
NJ smith. exrs-W. A. Jamison ct al. (costs),
s2sS 81.
Jones, Kate-NecIar Realty Co. sieo 81 ..
Kohler. Frank K.-Harlem River Building
Loan and savings Association, s2,331 IL.
Kulla Jacobs. Baumann, Sl3l u.
Keenon. j. Frank-W. II. McElwain Co,
lawson, samuel-M H. seixss: s1;452 So.
Ieitner Jacob-M Rosnick. 81 121 92.
Lott. william. Henry Lott. Cynthia NJ. Hyatt
Hattie Keith. James r. Morey, Nina Hayes
and Elizabeth b. Pine-Prospect Park &
conSy Wm Island E@g RarQsf MbaOk eO sss ts o.
Morris. Frank and Mary-H Held; SILT OIL.
Mundet. jose. VIM. Brown, and Alexander A.
TorrisiIla-w. B. Dillon; 1913 81
Montague. W. CIare-J. c. Devlin ct al;
MSKeon. Ike ~ Peter J-Baker, voorhis & Co;
Msysrs, sSsr C' Florence-J. Rachmil; s1e4 Al:
McKiernan, Francis f.: VIM G. M1lligan ga "a and
peshk,n. Harris-W Droishm; sl79 81.
Paris. John W.-Lawrence Bros" Inc; F;
ST76 6s. ,oo
Rankin. Arthur-Key Chair Co; sleS II.
Robinson. Eugene B.-Cowens Inc: $3.50 50.
Ramblein. Ernest ST. r. Denzer ct all;
$3.50 13. ,,..
SegaI BENJAMIN and George Helfgot-J
Cohen ct al: $143 03
SeCaI. San-same: S465 so.
sumner Perrin H.-P. l.. Ryan ct al; COSTS
spector' Jacob. Phllip Repatsky and Max
Barth-L. Cohn: s2i7 95. .,o,
Seidanberg Benlamin-P. Muman; Si4o 20.
smith. Harry-S Haas; Sl65 IL
Thoercht Narie-Vadrick Realty 90 VII Vl'
,rornev C'has Nm Torpey; 500 13
Wachsman Isldor-M. Goldberg Sons: -. .oo2 %
Wollmers, Anthony E.-Frank Crawford Inc ;
1923 OF. .,.
UnionpOrt Construction CO. a. TN"''u'
Illinois surety Co.-V Gacclola; sS9s "A.
Same-D. Bmone; 70 AZ
Samoa Accocia; 1853 3J.
Ssme-F De F'slco s795 go
Same Tornatore 1924 H.
Same--P. Alaise; 1858 81.
Same-J Bassi: 1863 80.
Same-G. Piersanti; S97 80.
Same-A. Aceti; S534.
Same-S Casole: sl3t 81.
Jacob Streiher Col Oppenheimer; va. -
Utility Car Co. and Utility Car co. or New
York-A. l.. smith: sf.s93 26
Henron Co r. Ullm1n ct al; $3.50 30.
White Transfer Con- Ross: $3.50 40.
Nassau County Republican Club 3D. Linde
Paper Co; 800 -.
Bradley Contracting CON- Calogero; s4o4 S.
Claremont SILK Mills, Inc.-John Huber Co;
s1TS %.
Marks Adjustable Chair Co.-Exporters' En-
cyclopede Co.: s104 36.
New Jersey Central Realty Col +. Greene;
s2i9 %.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
FEARS EXPRESS RATE CUT
Wells Fargo President Also
Points to Parcel Post Loss.

In the pamphlet report of Wells Fargo
Co for the fiscal year ended June 80
last. made public yesterday the presi-
dent, b. d. Caldwell said that parcel
post competition affected the company's
gross earnings 81, $4,000 and that further
inroads may be expected. Mr.. Caldwell
continued:
The company Is now confronted with
the most difficult problem in its history
as a result of the radical reduction in its
rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Many of the new rates are
lower than those of the parcel post Esti-
mates reached by their application TO
actual business of typical days indicate
from II to 10 per cent reduction in the
companys rates as a whole. To Offset
quire an increase of business over present
carvings of at least 10 per cent.
The company has contested the case
throughout before the commission, belev-
ing that its rates and earnings were not
excessive nor unjust and fearing that
such a reduction would seriously impair
its ability TO pay a fair return to It's
stockholders as well as proper com
pensation TO its employees. but has been
unable to prevent the reduction, which be-
comes effective February 1. 1914
1t is impossible to foretell with any
exactness What the outcome will be upon
the company's revenue. 1t is clear, how
ever. that unless as a result of the radical
reduction in rates there is an extraordi-
nary increase in business, and this Is ac-
companied by a substantial decrease In
the ratio Of expense through methods not
heretofore available, the net earnings
must be seriously affected"
The earnings of Wells Fargo & Co.
were published i'm The Tribune last month.
Gross revenues increased &la,l36, but
there was a deficit of $2i65ii after the
paVment of dividends
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MONTREAL STOCKS.
WOULD CHANGE BANK Law
Savings Institutions Seek Unlimited
Account Privilege.

The executive committee OF the state
Savings Bank Association has decided To
recommend to the commission now re-
vising the state banking laws chahge
in the present law covering the accept
ance OF accounts. The law as 1t now
reads limits all accounts to 5000. IL fur-
ther limits the number OF these accounts
which may be carried to the credit oil any
one deposltor. The intent OF TINS la"
was to prevent abuse of savings bank IA
cIlities by the so-called capitalistic class.
The executive committee OF the state
association has now recommended pro-
vision specifically empowering the banks
to accept more than one trustee account
of s.. 600 from one person. The committee
also recommended that savings banks be
authorized to pension. employees OF more
than sixty years of age whose length OF
service in a savings bank exceeds thirty
years.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
NOT UNLIKE [ONDON'S
The Tribune's Story Of DuIness
in England Reveals Facts OF
Like Case Here.
uolLINS CASE EXAMPLE
s,oadv Falling OFF in Trading
nv General Public-How the
Two Boards Differ in
Organization.

s,or, published exclusively in The
- -. yesterday Of the serious situation
',ng ~ the London Stock Exchange In the
'e.h 'noh,l,ty of the resignation of five hun
pVs - tic members at the close OF its
''D 80, fiscal year was the subject OF
w comment in the financial district.
nv, ,,,houch II has not been heralded from
Aousetops it has been known for some
IN Wall Street that business condi-
80 here. as far as the stock brokerage
..osss Is concerned, have not been dis
- IN those existing in London, al
's.,,gb II is not believed that the situation
90, reached the acute stage existing
= che English financial centre "A timely
'"a;ostion. however. of the lack of specu-
,',,,e accounts carried by brokerage firms
-. bsen forcibly emphasized in the fail
.ro Of H. B. Hollins & Co. which firm up
- few years ago was considered
,soong the most prosperous and conserva-
i've houses in the Street.
IN discussing the business situation as
!, relates to Wall Street a member of the
.,cbange recently attempted TO make
rgbt Of the present situation by reciting
NE following incident;
II called up my partner the other day
,roro the floor and told him TO advise our
.,ston,ers 10 buy Copper Quick as a
sash he replied: He won't be down to-
day'"
This is only one example of the condi-
fms that exist among many houses. The
,sblc is out of the market. and with con-
sitiops as they are the indications Of any
Immediate Improvement are pretty slim.
Members Of the London Stock Exchange
are elected in March each year by COM
mittee of thirty. if they desire reelection.
While there is only one way by which a
man may become a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. in the London EN-
change there are various ways. the most
direct being TO pay an entrance fee Of 800
guineas and find three members who will
stand surety for four years for 900 each,
this $500 being forfeited TO the exchange If
the member is "hammered"-i. e., If he
fails during the period.
The candidate must, in addition, buy
three Stock Exchange shares, the price
Of which is about $3.50 each. He must also
purchase from a retiring member a nomi-
nation. which can be bought at present
for $40, although they have sold as high
IS 600
One important respect in which the
London Stock Exchange differs from all
others is the division of its members into
.wo classes, jobbers and brokers. The
broker under the London system deals
sith the outside public and acts merely
IS agent between the public and the job
Der with whom he trades on the floor OF
the exchange. The jobber on his part is
not allowed to deal with the public at all.
but must confine his activities to the bro
sers and his fellow jobbers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The reactioh III the
price Of National Carbon shares to-day
was the feature of local trading Union
Carbide also receded and American ohil
Building preferred made ne" low 1ecoru'
Steel common and American can com
mon followed the lower tendency III Ne"
York. Small declines occurred in Mont
gomery Ward preferred, Sears-koeouck
common and Swift's issues Advances
ranging from fractions to a point IN
cluded Hart Smelling and Mining pre-
ferred. Peoples Gas, Illinois Brick, Dia-
mond Match, Chicago Railways series .
and Streets common. The uhchahsed is
sues were Pacific Gas, commonwealth
Edison and Subscription rights, ana chi
cago Railway. series 3.
The decline of point In Morris q Co
4las was the only weak spot on the bond
list Elsewhere prices averaged for the
most part slightly higher.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
New Tax Law in Germany.

Germany. like the United States. is con-
frontod with new tax laws reoeh'iS
nassed. which affect not only German cit
izens but also foreigners living OF uoihs
business there The tax is Levied on prop
erty and on income and Is payaole Ill
three equal instalments during lSli' 1919
and 1916 All German citizens except
those living abroad for more than TWO
wears. all foreigners living In Germany
who are not citizens of another country
and all foreigners living In Germany ana
engaged in business there are assessor
upon all personal and real property eN-
cept the capital invested in foreign real
estate anC in business conducted In Tor
eign country All foreigners arc taxed on
their real estate owned in Germany ana
German stock companies on their re-
serve, while foreign stock companies
are taxed on their capital invested
i'm their GerIaan business. Former
American citizens residing in Germany
whether naturalized Germans OF not
American women who have married Ger
mans and Germans who live In America
for less than two years. are subject 10
taxation Americans who are In business
in Germany. representatives,, employees or
managers OF German or American con-
Germs are equally concerned. The tax Is
placed not only on money kept or spent
in Germany, but on the entire real ana
personal property Of taxpayers. including
personal property invested abroad which
taxes stocks and bonds and outstand-
ing money due from foreigners and Tor
eign banks and personal property invested
I'm foreign business enterprises. German
real estate owned by foreigners living
abroad and capital invested in Germany
by foreign firms doing business In Ger
many are also assessed. Some satisiac-
ton is drawn from the situation by Amer
lean firms who are represented In Ger
many by agents or who are buying or
selling through travelling statesmen ap-
pointed and paid by the home firm. as
they are not considered as doing business
in Germany and are not taxed The eX-
emptions from taxation are on property
value below 1900 marks. Both property
and income are taxed. the latter when
ABOVE ) per cent Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BOND DOTS.

r. L. Stephens, County Treasurer OF
Maouoketa, Maquoketa Independent
School District Jackson County, Iowa
will receive proposals until 2 p. m. No
vember % for $4,000 per cent registered
taxable building bonds, denomination $oo'
dated November /, 1913. and due Novem-
her l. 1929, subject to call $1,000 yearly be-
ginning November !, 1914.
Breed, Elliot e. Harrison OF Cihcih-
natl were the successful bidders on NO
vember 8 for $4,000 per cent So-year
water main extension bonds OF West
PARK. Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
Reports state that Estabrook d Co.. Oh
Roston. recently negotiated temporary
loan of $4,000 issued in anticipation Oh
taxes with Salem, Mass, denominations
q, $4,000 % $4,000. ~ $1,000 due May
: 1914 and discount at 3.eS per cent plus
s. 25.
F. NJ. Campbell, Sons & Co, OF IN
dianapolis. were awarded on November
the $1,000 per cent 5l2 year AVERAGE
counon sewer construction bonds of Rock
port. Spencer County, Ind.
Local newspaper reports state that
Portsmouth. Norfolk County, Va, Is de-
Gliding to hold an election In the near
future TO vote on the proposition OF issu-
ing the 10000 municipal water plant
bonds
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. Nov. 1S.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve increased
$3.50 circulation decreased f239.oO. bull
ion decreased f72,00o. other securities de-
creased Il, $500, other deposits decreased
G.. .992. coo. public deposits increased f24S'-
coo. government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve 10
liabilities is now $3.50 per cent against
53.4O per cent last week. and compares
with an advance from 47l2 to 90 per cent
in this week last year.
The minimum rate of discount remained
unchanged at per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London
banks for the week were t2SS5So.co'
against 1878, 10000 last week and f97S,6S2,-
600 in this week last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Wednes-

PROyIsIONs-Hog products active , ana ma
higher PORK-Firm; mess 1890 20 20
FAMILY so4 bO6S27; short clear. S20nSZl ~
BEEFs.Firm Iails mess, sIsGsls so: family $40 30
9s20 80; packet, SIS 5o@sl9 so; extra india
mess s?sqt2s DRESSED HSSSnSifirSss iSS n iiS,s
iao M 12%c: pigs. 12Ssc. CUT MEATS
p'o,,IsS tao bellies quiet: 10 No. l4%d15c; IL n.
lac; il 10. iao; picked hams cI9H g1et sks ats
,,, e66Xc LARD-Strong: middle
Syes" West. il lSSfi1 2oc; city firm, loh91e; re
fned Arm; South America lS2oc; Con,rnen.di copo@nd
i,aaSy sIsSIsxc. sTEARfNE-Firm; oleo'
9&c: city lard, ll4e. IN. A.. .x
coTTONSEED OII-Firmer with the ex'
ceptIon OF November, which closed unchsnseu.
Crude steady; lard sympathetic' h"eai e''
priceE:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
New York. November H.. 1913
GRAlN-MLLL, u, -r-.rL. -. =.

New York. November 13 1913
GRA1N-WHEAT-The wheat market ad-
Nanced %n7sc during the forenoon on further
bullish advices from Argentina but lost part
or the gain under realizing closing at a net
advance OF Sdl2c. Private cables indicated
that about 100000 acres in Argentina are
practically ruined and that a third OF the to.
tai area has been more or less injured. Buenos
gentina over the crop outlook and had ten
ment was Influenced by private cables report
ing further rains in Argentina. The European
markets were firmer, and reports from india
indicate that there is very little probability Of
exports from that country this season. Re
ceipts at Northwestern points were liberal AMI
stocks at Minneapolis increased $50 900 bushels
this week, but there was little hedging the
Northwestern markets Winnipeg was firm.
Local No red winter wheat, 96l2c. C 1 New
York. export basis. and CSC Z o b: No North
ern Duluth, 95iac Z o b. CORN-Firmer In
sympathy with wheat. closing at hc net
higher. Foreign markets firm Argentine
ports for the week, 2. 12J. 900 bushels. against
4,s63, ,OOJ last week and 5.S+OOO0 last year.
Cash export corn, SOC o b. OATS-lnac-
tive but higher with wheat and corn, closing
with net gains OF lsgasc. Cash firm; standard
white at I3G46iac: No ., 6l2d4ic; No 3. +5
645ilc: No T. 44G44l2c: ordinary clipped
white. 44a46c; fancy clipped white. 46isg7ho,
all elevator. RYE-Steady; No Western.
67kc. I New York. export. BARLEY
Quiet; mailing. 67d77c. c Buffalo: HAY
Steady: No /. 81 05; standard. 81; No .. 9og
~ .bc. No z S5T90c