davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Socialists Exonerate covernor.

Chicago, June Ex-Governor Hatfield of West Virginia is exonerated on a number or charges popularly circu- lated against him in connection with the West Virginia Coal mine strike, in a report to the national committee of the socialist party made today by Vic tor L. Berger Adolph Germer and Eugene V. Debs. who made a personal investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Boys Stoned a, Train

Bristol, Conn. June 3.-The police tonight arrested eight boys, ranging in age from 14 to r years, and turned them over to Terryville authorities. where they are wanted on the charge of stoning a Waterbury passenger train on May 12. They will be given 8 hearing before Justice Starr in Ter ryville tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Bio Fire at Colon.

Colon, Panama, Pune 9.-An exten- sive fire occurred at Broadway and Tenth street in this city this morn ing. A heavy rain which was falling at the time helped to prevent the spread of the flames, which threatened to destroy a large portion of the city The canal zone brigade responded to calls for help, and did good work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
"cATcH -MY-PAL" CRUSADE.
The Rev. Robert j. Patterson Ad.
 dresses Detroit Meetings.

Detroit, Mich, June 3.-The Rev. Robert J. Patterson. of Armagh, Ire land, who came to America to inaugu- rate a "catch-1ny-p crusade, opened his campaign in Detroit this week, ad- dressing three large audiences.
 Dr. Patterson told how the move ment started in Armagh in a meeting of six moderate drinkers. ,ETe told the men, he said, that if there were no moderate drinkers there would be no fmmoderat9 drinkers. He induced each of them to sign pledge and to prom ise to get a pal to do likewise From that small beginning. the Irish clergy man said. the movement has spread over the British Isles, into Holland, Australia, and New Zealand.
 At the Young Mems Christian As- sociation 400 men of various ages pledged themselves to seek out drink CTS whom they know and help induce them to give up the habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
WRONG LABEL ON THE COFFIN,
Body from Detroit Not That of John
 Kelly. Jr., Who Is Alive.

New York. June 3.-Detectives are Investigating the shipment of a, body to this city from Detroit, which ar- rived here, consigned to Bucl1ley's un- dertaking establishment, No. 54f Tenth Avenue. In the coffin was 8 communication from J. B. Burgis. Coroner of Detroit, stating that the body was that of the son of John Kelly, of No. 360 West Forty first Street and that the young man had died in Detroit.
 But Mir. Kelly said that there was some mistake. His three sons are all alive in this city, he says. His son John has travelled in the West, but is now in this city. The police Nhave asked the Detroit officials for further information and how the body came to be shipped here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
DARIEN WOMAN INJURED
 IN AN AUTO COLLISION
Has Right Leg Broken and Probably Suffered Internal Injuries

Norwa1k, Conn, June 3.-Mrs. FL birt Bates of Darien, had her right leg broken and suffered possible in ternal injuries when the automobile in which she was riding with her hus- band, was struck by a Rhode Island automobile bearing the number 145, on the Connecticut turnpike in this town early tonight. Both cars were badly wrecked. The owner of the Rhode Is land ear refused to give his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Danhurv Hatter Shnt

Danbury, Conn. June 9.-An un- known man tonight fired five shots from q revolver at Geronimo Aginfo. a natter, as the latter was walkin s along White street, near the state nor mal school at ten o'clock tonight, One shot struck Aginio In the foot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
suffraaettes Burn Boats,

Oxford England. June 3.-Militant Suffragettes are blamed for fire
 which today destroyed the biggest boat house on the river Isis, together with 40 or 50 boats belonging to the students of Oxford university. Cards bearing the words votes for women"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Missinq Teacher Found in R;var

New York June 3.-Benjamin c. Gibson, a teacher of Owensboro, Xiv. who disappeared ten days ago from Columbia university, where he was studying for a degree of bachelor of river tOdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
President skiIton Resio,s

Hartford, Conn, June 3.-DeWitt c. Skilton. president of the Phoenix Fire Insurance of this city since 1891, re- signed today because of long continued Ill health. He has been connected with the company since 1867. Vice President Edward Milligan has been elected as his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
RuIqars Evacuate Turkish Port.

London, June 3.-An Exchange Tel egraph company's despatch from Con stantinople says the Bulgarian troops began today the evacuation of the Turkish seaport of Rodosto, on the Sea of Marmora
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
SWALLOWED A TOY CANNON.
A Three-Year-OIds Way of CeIebrat.
 ing Memorial Day.

Chicago, June 3.-Physicians re- moved cannon from the stomach of Coleman O'Shaughnessy, three years old, who swallowed it while celebrat- ing Memorial Day. The cannon was one and a half inches long. Neither the child nor the toy is any worse for the exDerfAncA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Cancer Durable by Parasite.

Cologne, Germany, June 3.-Cancer has been proved to be a contagious disease caused by a parasite, and it can be healed, according to Dr. Otto Schmidt, the concer expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Steamships Reported by Wireless

Sable Island. N s., June s-Steam- CT Canopic. Genoa for Boston. sig nailed 5s0 miles from Boston at p, III,
 Steamer Sachefn, Liverpool for Bos- 6.15 D. m.
 Brow Head, June e3.-Signaiied, steamer Mentezuma, Montreal for Lem don,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Alfred 6. Vanderbilt Has Bought Lord Francis Hopes estate, Deepdene, near Dorking, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The Idaho Legislature appropriated $3,000 to provide poultry department in the state university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
BuIaarian Cahinet Res;ons

London, June 9.-News of the res ignati0n of the Bulgarian cabinet was received in Lohd6n late tonight Ii true. it is likely te serve the ends ot peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Condensed 1;eorams

A Bronze Stat.e of Kit Carson was unveiled at Trinidad, Col
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Sephia, the new queen of Greece, is q sister of the present emperor u1 Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Odgen (Utah) school children are planting flowers In vacant lots all over the city and cutting down weeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
May srlnu About Peace.

Neither side seems to be gaining ground in the Mexican revolution, but both are killing off Mexicans in way that ought to help bring about peace Ily,-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs. Jennie VoIImar and her daugh- ter. Irene, of Plainfield, N. J., took hus- bands at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Will Try to overtake Weston

New York, June 3.-Just twenty four hours after Edward Payson Wes- ton started on his 1,446 mile hike to Minneapolis, John Ennis, 1years old. of Stamford, Conn. started on the same walk to oVertalSe Weston, if he can. Weston and Ennis are old rivals.
 Pittsburg demands sanitary milk house of an approved type on all farms supplying milk to city c0ugum- eTM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Confederate Memorial Day, the birth day of Jefferson Davis, was observed at Lexington, Va, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Secretary Bryan Gave a Luncheon yesterday in honor of Pedro Rafael QUadra, Nicaraguan minister of finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The Canton, Ohio, Daily News plant was destroyed by fire with a loss of $50, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

John Purroy Mitchell notified Presi- dent Wilson that he would take office as collector of the port of New York on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Canada Buys More from this coun- try than from all others combined, hav- ing purchased 65 per cent. of it's goods here last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Women as We'll as Men will be eli gible for the position of street clean ing inspector in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

There Are 750 Theaters in Chicago and 76 others in the course of construction, according to figures made public by the building commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Whether the Decrees of the United States courts dismembering the Stand ard OH and Tobacco trusts into sep arate units are being carried out in letter and spirit was considered yes terday by the Wilson administration with a view to possible institution of the most important anti trust move ment yet contemplated by the president and Attorney General McReynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Edward Nicholson, a. Kansas farmer, accused of having eloped with his stepdaughter and of kidnapping two of his own children, was sought by the Los Angeles police yesterday at the request of his wife, wto went there to find him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Arthur Warrington of Westminster, Vt. sentenced to the New Hampshire state prison October 2, 1910, for from five to seven years for the crime of arson at Keene, committed suicide by hanging yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

ViIhjaImar Stefansson, the explorer, who starts from Esquimault June 10 on a five year expedition to the Arctic regions, arrived at Wynard, Sask, yes terday on a farewell visit to his moth CT and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The National Highways Protective society report shows that automobile fatalities in May increased 50 per cent. over the same period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Mrs R. Cora cotteriII, wife of the mayor of Seattle has accepted service as a juror in the superior court for June. The first case in the calendar was a damage suit against the city, and she has been excused from sitting on 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sale-in Sonoma county. commercial ho-
tel, with without bar license; bar. dining
room. kitchen, sleeping rooms and office com
pletely furnished; sacrifice for cash; less
than 5000. Full particulars, box 1851, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
TO LEAVE THIS PORT


For Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulssn. at p. M, from Vallejo
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Yale
Captain r. 7. Bartlett, at p. M. from
Pacific street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr MuItnomah
Captain G. Haro. at .. M. from Powell
For Los Angeles. stmr centralIa. Captain
wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr J. B. stetson, Cap
tam =. Green, at p. m, from Powell street
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett-Stmr Pres
ident. Captain Ravens, at p. m. from Broad
For Seattle and Tacoma-stmr Admiral Far
ragut Captain J. Griffith, at p. m. from
For Astoria and Portland-Stmr San Ramon,
captain Jameson, at p. m. from Lombard
For Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata--
stmr Vanguard, Captain John o. odland, at IL
9 m. from Lombard street wharf
For Eureka and Arcata--Stmr North Fork,
Captain N. Nelson, at 12 m. from First street
wharf -
For Los Angeles -stmr Harvard. Captain R.
Jepsen at p. m. at Pacific street wharf
For Los Angeles, San Pedro and San Diego
Stmr Yucatan, Captain J. Roberts, at 7.p m
at Vallejo street wharf
For Moss Landing-Stmr Coos Bay. CAPTAIN
James Bowen, at p, M at Broadway wharf.
For New York Via Balboa--Sfmr City Of
sydney, Captain r, Drannon, at II noon from
For New York via Panama--stmr Lewis
| Luckenbach, Captain G.. A. Mcdonald. at 12
noon from Lombard street wharf
| For Portland-Stmr Oliver ]. Olson--Captain
W. Il. Hatton. at p. N. from Powell street
wharf.
For Astoria and Portland-stmr Northlopd
Captain u. r. Bodge, at p. nj. from Lombard
street wharf.
For Portland--Stmr Doris Captain II. Olsen.
at p. m. from Howard street wharf
| For Los AnKeles-Stmr Avalon, Captain T. T.
Christensen. at p. m. from Powell street
wharf
For Los Angeles-stmr Yosemite. Captain q
f. Jahnsen, at p m. from Powell street
wharf
For Los Angeles-Stmr Speedwell, Captain X
Rosenblod, at p. M from Mason street wharf
ARRIVED OCTOBER
$50 a. M. stmr Yalef Bartlett II hours Il
minutes from San Pedro; passengers and mer-
chandise TO Pacific Navigation company. J
12:15 a.. m. stmr Eureka, Paulsen. hours
from Santa Cruz; merchandise to Monterey
Bay Steamship company.
1880 a. m, stmr ]. b. Stets0n 81 hours from
Columbia river; bound south. put In for fuel.
1850 a. M, stmr Centralia. evensen, 81
| hours from Grays Harbor; bound south, put IN
for fuel.
4 A. M, stmr Quinault. waivix e5 hours
from Willapa bound south. put In for fuel.
$40 a. M, stmr National City, Bostrom,
hours from Pigeon point; $50 cords bark to
e:25 4. M, stmr Noyo, Rossen. SO hours
from Redondo Beach; ballast to Union Lumber
SAILED OCTOBER
6:05 q. M, stmr Paraiso Jacobson, Portland.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU--Arrfved Oct 2-Schr Marye II.
Foster, from Port Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
N P. SHOWS Loss
FOR SEPTEMBER.
But Gross Earnings From
Start of Year Are an
Improvement

For the first three weeks of Septem-
Der Northern Pacifc's estimated gross
earnings show a loss of about $4,000.
due to lower freight earnings. The
decrease in freight revenues is re-
garded as only temporary, and when
coal begins to move earnings should
advance. From the beginning of the
current fiscal year through the third
week of September gross earnings
totaled s16.sO9.427. compared with
$16.53s,711 for the same period last
year
The railroad commission rendered
decision today granting authority
to the Amador Electric Light and
POWER company to issue $4,000 of
bonds to retire Indebtedness and to
issue 5000 shares of capital stock.
The commission issued supplemental
order giving authority to the Western
States Gas and Electric company to
sell bonds previously authorized at
prices ranging from sss.sS to $3.50
Discussing the September copper ex-
ports, which totaled nearly $4,000 900
pounds, New York copper man is
reported over the Byrne & Mcdonnell
"It is certainly surprising the way
the European demand for copper
Keeps up. With reports from Ger
many of falling steel orders and with
abroad, the demand apparently con-
tinueS unabated. One Is inclined to
ask where all the copper is going.
Not only Is production taken up, but
the fortnightly statistics with monot-
onous regularity show decreases in
stocks. One of two things Is certain.
either the Fundamental position of
metal is less sound than appears from
the statistics or the world An general
has failed by far to realize the
strength Of the copper situation.
X 4
E. F. Hutton e. Co. are Offering
81, 100, 900 of the first mortage per
cent 80 year gold bonds of the Ma
tional Ice and Cold Storage company
of California, which is part of an is
sue of S3,530,000 bonds outstanding
OF these. s2,430,000 have been sold in
London and will be listed on the Lon
don Stock exchange
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
BUSINESS WANTED

WE have great many buyers for small buA
OF ali kinds. II yours Is FOR sale, see Us ~
once this is your opportunity.
BARLETTA INV CO., Grant bid. 5th Il Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
EARLY We EAKNESS
BY union PAC|F F|C
Heavy Tone Prevails and De-
clineS Are General in
New York
By CHARLES w. STORMS

NEW YORK, Oct "a heavy tone
prevailed in the stock market at the
opening today with Union Pacific
prominent on account Of its weakness
This issue opened at 15S H, then rapid
ly went to 1915 for loss of I1a from
the close last night. Room traders
continued pressure against this issue
because Of the evident absence of any
support
u. s. Steel common was active, de-
clfning v to 59H. Among other
losses were: Amalgamated Copper, "
american Can, Is, Atchison, "a; Cana
dian Pacific, v st. Paul, 3; Chino
Copper, " Erie. v; New York Cen
tral. " Northern Pacific, Is Reading,
"; Southern Pacific vs.; u. S. Rubber
common. u. and Utah Copper. u.
DtstfllerS was about the only issue
on the list that showed q fractional
gain. Despite strike talk, New York,
New Haven and Hartford opened up
Ievel with Thursdays final.
The curb was firm. Americans in
London and Canadian Pacific were
Throughout the forenoon frac-
tional losses We're recorded Union
Pacific. after yielding IL to 1874.
rallied " point. Copper continued
Gull and lost Y Reading sold at a
decline of u. Steel. Southern Pacific
and ST. Paul were off ". Other is
sues slightly lower. Call money, 2N
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
PARTNERS WANTED

| WANTED partners with $1,000 each. with
| or without services; will stand rigid investi
| cation. Call at room sS3. Monadnock bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
BRooMHALLs GR4IN oAnrEs

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.-wheat opened steady,
American cables and firm Canadian offers and
prices unchanged. Following the opening, there
was decline Of h0l4d, with moderate realiz-
ing Worlds shipments, other than America.
are expected to be light; cargoes In fair de-
mand- India offers firm, and the demand from
france continues with more urgent request for
cargoes. These. however, were Offset by Gree
Russian offers at decline and continued free
American and Canadian receipts At 1870
p. M, the market was heavy and hQA lower
than yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged to u lower. Later
there was covering by October shorts the
rejection OF deliveries. owing to the unsatis-
factory conditions Of same, and this month ad-
vanced I'D. The distant month was affected
by talk Of light Plate shipments during Octo-
Der and the sharp decrease In Argentine
stocks. The Argentine shipments this week
exerted no influence on prices.
Argenffna-Our agent cables that he in
creases his former estimates on the available
exportable surplus of for the remainder
or the season by 5,400, 900 bushels.
Argentine shipments: Wheat this week.
$50, 600 bushels: last week $4,000 bushels;
last year, 1.0e4. 600 bushels. Corn, this week.
>, Az, 900 bushels; last week, 5,o33 coo bush
els, last year, 6.044. GOO bushels
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments this
week. exclusive of North America at 5, COO COO
bushels. Total shipments last week amounted
TO l3, 900 bushels and last year 4 6SS 00o
bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
Vital Statistics
BORN

BLENNERHAssETT- this city, September
"a. 1913, to the wife of William ]. Blenner-
hassett. 8 SON.
BRANHAM-In this city. September 2s. -9r3.
to the wife OF s. Branham, daughter
BUSSE-In this city, September IS. 1915. 10
the wife Of Walter Busse. SON.
cALENDER-In this city, September IL, 1913
to the wife of p Calender, son.
CoPE-In this city. to the wife of ]. Z. Cope
Grace Rasmussen), son.
C0RRIGAN-In this city. September "a 1913
to the wife Of E. Corrigan, son.
tbs s;sd - thls city, September a. 1913 to
DEMPSEY-In this city. September 81 1918,
to the wife of W. J. Dempsey. daughter.
to the wife of F. Dettien, daughter
D0UGLAS-In this city, September %, 1913
to the wife Of r. c. Douglas. son.
FOUDY-In this city. October i. 1913, to
the wife OF Dennis Foudy. son.
HARPER-In this city. September 2e, 1918,
to the wife Of J; J. Harper. son.
the wife of Fl. D. Jills. a daughter
JoNEs-In this city, September &c, 1913, to
The he's wife Sa,ep OF Edgar Jones, daughter. -
1913, TO the wife Of Max Landsberg,
MARIANI-In this city. September IS, 1913,
MERLO-In this city. September 27, 1918, to
the wife of n. Merlo, son.
McDOUGALL-octob 2, 1913, to the wife OF
George MeDougall Jr.,
PoPKIN-In this city. September %, 1918. to
the wife Of H. Popkin, daughter
PHILBRooK-In this city September "a, 1913,
to the wife OF R. l. PhiIbrook. son.
RAMM--In this city, September 81, 1918, to
the wife of J. S. Ramm, daughter.
ROADHOUSE-fn this city, September 28,
1913, to the wife of G. L. Roadhouse, a
daughter.
SULLTvAN--In this city. September 26, 1913,
TO the wife of ID. Sullivan,
TASHIRO-In this city, September 81, 1913,
to the wife of X. Tashiro,
TOYAREZ-In this city. September 16, 1913,
to the wife OF NJ. Tovarez, son.
vALLARINO-In this city, September 20. 1913.
TO the wife Of S. Vallarino, son.
WEINBERG-In this city, September IT. 1913,
to the wife of s. Weinberg. son.
WIGHTMAN--In this city, September IA, 1913,
to the wife of W. Wightman. son.
WILS0N--Tn this city. September 80, 1913, TO
the wife OF G. F. Wilson, son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL NOTES BY WIRE

London copper opened steady. Spot, ETA IS.
up 2s Cd. Futures, ETA 2s Cd up Is Cd. Lead
f2o Is Cd, on 5s.
-. consols on ~ money, 70 1915: account.
- 1-l6. Rio Tfntos 79% up q.
State bank examiner has closed the Citfxers'
savings and Trust of Milwaukee. The com
pany had capital OF $500. 600 Its liabilities
are estimated at 81 ,0O0. 900
Anxiety over continued reports OF dreuxhth
IN Argentina and India has caused market
revival In the export demand for wheat Sales
at the seabonrd yesterday aggregated 1920, 600
bushels. including 1000 900 Manitoba and 800
600 winter. mainly No. red.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to sd
lower Corn 1sd lower TO I'D higher.
Liverpool cotton closed Irregular up Il 1n6d
on near, down a a63d ON distant.
for week ending October copper exports
totaled 0.lT4 tons: since October /, q 67p tons.
same period last year. 2. $50 tons
London is depressed by the higher bank rate
The French rate is likely TO be advanced also
The United States court dissolves the Allis-
Chalmers company.
Three hundred thousand bales of cotton and
Texas foods.
Coffee cable: Havre down Ih@1A, Ham
burg down u @f1s.
Phelps Dodge produced 13,561,T42 pounds
copper during September.
London market under influence of uufsvor-
able financial situation in India, to which
attention was attracted by failure of a bank
at Bombay.
A cargo of 900 900 bushels of Canadian oats
mas been bought to come to Chicago by the
j. Rosenbaum Grain company, shipment to be
made next week, the hrst ON record.
Russia said to have prevented proposed
Standard Oil deal with Turkey
Pittsburg companies receive from New York
Central orders for $o,S0o,o0o for steel passen-
ger coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03

ORDERS taken for new furs; old furs made
over our speciality. G. FISHER. 227 9th st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL


STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, NAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC,
OF The San Francisco Call, published daily.
except Sunday. at San Francisco, required by
the act OF August "A, 1912. Editor F. W. KeL
logg. st. Francis hotel; managing editor +. ID.
Coblentz. Family club; business manager. 9. III.
Brockhagen. 9o1 Lake ST. publisher, F. W.
Kellogg. St. Francis hotel; owner (The Can
Publishing Col. John d. Spreckels. San Diego;
F. W. Kellogg. ST. Francis hotel. San Francisco:
known bond holders. mortgages. and other
security holders. holding 1 per cent or more OF
total amount Of boqds. mortgages, or other Sc
curitles: None Average number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or dstrib-
uted. through the mails otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months preceding the
date of this statement fthis information Is re-
CURED from daily newspapers only, 65. .6S1.
c. II, BR0CKHAGEN. Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st
day Of October. 1913. tSeall NJ. T. HESS
Notary Public in and for the City and County
of San Francisco. State of California. Room
702, Hearst building. (My commission ex-
plres February S, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
INVESTMENTS

YOUNG men with from $500 and up to In
vest can't dc better than enter the adver-
tistng business; ADVERGRAPH SERVICE
viii stand thorough Investigation. FERRY
ADTERGRAPH CO., 437 Pacific bldg
5000 $500 to invest, with services; full particu-
lars by letter. Address box 1878 Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
bEAR|SH ADv|CEs
DEF PREss GRAINS
Wheat Lower, but Trade Is
Active; Weather Favors
Corn Movement

CHICAGO Oct. 3-Wheat was frac-
tionally lower at the opening today on
the weakness at Liverpool and gener-
ally bearish advices from abroad.
Trade was active at the start. with
selling and buying about evenly bal
anced.
Corn was off u a NC and was under
some pressure because of the increase
In Argentine shipments. Weather
over the corn belt was fine for the
movement of crop.
Oats were shade lower in SYM
pathy with the other markets.
Provisions were steady