davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-06

NJ Venezelos read the dispatch to the
chamber announcing the victory at
Janina amid the most
Announcement enthusiastic applause:
"Essad ,Pasha sur
OF VlcJOIy. renders the city and
fortresses of Janina to the Greek army.
The troops, numbering $4,000, are pris-
oners Of war. The war material arms.
fiags and horses as they are. Omcers.
soldiers, wounded and sick are subject
to the laws Of war.
In order to understand the denrious Joy
that Janina held a great place In the
Greek mind, aside from the difficulties OF
the enterprise. which were enormous.
Janina was during the eighteenth cen
fury and down to the revoiutioh OF 1c<i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

Miss Elizabeth Brady gave a very
enjoyable dance between the hours OF
and O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
er residence on Cathedral street in
honor Of her niece, Miss Mildred
Brady. The halls and rooms where
the dancing took place were attrac-
lively decoratated in red and green,
and the decorations of the dining
room, where refreshments were serv-
ed. were in pink, aud the scheme was
carried out in detail Music for the
dancing was furnished by Professor
Schreyer's orchestrs. The guests
included large number Of midship-
men and their girl friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
THE MEMS GUILD.
Object Of The Organization Il St.
Anne's Parish Annapolis MARYLAND

This Guild has been organized in
order to cooperate with the Re ctof IN
the work OF St. Anne's Parish, 10
promote social intercourse among the
men Of the Parish, and to advance its
general welfare.
Article The Guild shall be
known as The Mems Guild of ST,
Anne's Parish.
Article The membership shall
b composed OF men over p years Of
age. who are attendants Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in St.
Anne's Parish
Article IlI-The officers Of the
Guild shall be as follows /, The
Master, the head Of the Guild, to pre-
side at all meetings and have general
charge OF the work, With the consent
aud approval of the rector; 2, an
assistant Master, whose duties are
those of the Master in the absence Of
the latter; 8, a secretary, to keep
rolls and minutes and conduct cor
espoudence; 4, a treasurer, to keep
accounts and have charge Of all
funds.
These officers shall be elected at
the annual meeting 10 November aud
shall hold office for one year. vacan-
cies occurring in any Office shall be
filed by the Masters appointment IN
I'll the next annual meeting.
Article " The Guild shall have
an executive committee composed OF
five members, the Master, Assistant
Master, Secretary and Treasurer,
ex-officio and one member to be
elected at the annual meeting, three
Of whom shall constitute a quorum.
The executive committee shall have
preliminary consider ition Of any
work to be undertaken by the Guild.
Article V-Any eligible person
having betn nominated fer member
ship, his nomination shall be referred
to the executive committee. Upon
receiving a favorable report from
said COMMITTEES, the Gull shall pre-
coed to ballot and a majority vote of
those present shall constitute an
election.
Article Vl-Ihe rector and as
sistant ministers Of the Parish shall
be. exofiicio, members Of the Guild
and shall be privileged to attend any
meetings Of the officers of the execu-
tive committee.
Articl VII Members shall pay reg
ular dues as may be prescribed by
the Guild.
Article VII Meetings of the
Guild shall be held monthly
Articlel X-Five members shall
constitute a quorum for business.
Article X Any amendment to this
constitution must be proposed at one
meeting aud voted upon at a suisse
quent meeting two thirds vote Of
those present being necessary for
ratification.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Wedding Formally Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Oaksmith, Of
West Annapolis, announce the mar
age of their daughter, Sadie Lillian,
to Mr.. Archibald McCourt, Of Will
mington, NJ c. The wedding took
place Saturday evening, December
6, at the parsonage of Maryland Ave-
nue. M. E. Church. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Alex. Bielaski. The happy
couple will be at home December %,
Wilmington, N. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Dropped Dead

Lavinia MURRAY, for some time a
cook at the Emergency Hospital.
dropped dead on her way home from
the hospital Saturday night. The de-
ceased was respectable coIored wo-
man, we'll thought of in this com
munity and by her EMPLOYERS She
is survived by husband and three
small children. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. Death
Is said to have been due to b cart
trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Fur sraI Of Infant.

The funeral of the infant child Of
Mr.. Harry Ward, who died Thursday,
was held yesterday afternoon from
the residence of Mr.. Ward, on the
Spa Road. Services were conducted
by Rev. Alexander Bielaski, pastor
# Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Burial was in st.
Aune's Cemetery. Undertskers
Wiedefeld & Hopping had charge Of
the funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
Army Officer on Leave.

Lieut.. W. Roland Vansant, U. s..
A, who is attached to duty at Fort
Worth, Texas, is at home on leave for
a few days. Lieutenant Vansant is
visiting his pare uts, City Commits
sicner and Mrs. William Il. Vansant,
Duke of Gloucester street. He is a
graduate Of St. Johns College and
was appointed to the Army from the
local military institution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08
In q Way.

Gladys-Did the hostess put you
next TO Mr.. Verifast at the dinner last
aight?
Maxwell. should murmur. She
told me his whole awful past Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-08

Burch- Taylor-In Baltimore, on
December s, 1913, by the Rev. Eyes
ter, of the Lutheran Church, that
city, JOHN j. BURCH, of Orange
Oak, Fla, aud IDA v. TAYLOR, Of
Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MONEY.

The hard tone In money indicated IN
previous weeks lost its appearance last
week, and money took on an easy aspect
which was maintained not only In tho
course Of daily transactions, but was ap-
parent in the bank statement for the
week, which displayed gain in surplus
reserves OF all institutions and a general
ly favorable report. The outlook was
better generally in this country and In
the returns from abroad an improvement
was exhibited. The Bank OF England
in its report for the week was most salts
factory. showing a proportion of reserve
10 liabilities in excess Of IS per cent and
rejecting the banks well fortified position
for the period. The Bank Of France also
contributed TO the better feeling regard
ing money, and in the world at large few
signs were disclosed of real stringency for
the period In the local market there was
no activity due to the uncertainty pre-
vailing during the early part of the week
and the approaching holiday and the end
| of the year period. which will result In
| "A heavy demand for disbursements. Call
money remained comparatively easy and
| ranged around 31z per cent for renewals.
| the disposition OF the local institutions
being toward a plentiful supply Of call
loans. rather than supplying funds on
/ time accommodations. 1t is not probable
| that time money will be available In any
| considerable amounts until after the first
of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Latest Dividends Declared.

Denver & Northwestern Railway per
cent, payable January 10. ~
Consumers Power Company tMaeI -
ular quarterly OF III per cent, payaoie jan
uniy 10 stock OF record December ~. an
Importers and Traders National Bank IL
per cent. payable January 2
Bowery Savings Bank. semi-snnual at rate
OF 80 per cent per annun' paysO'e 'A"1
airy 10. RI. r,a,,. c,r,-
pany regular quarterly OF y per cent on INC
preferred stock. payable January 10 stoeH
OF record December y.
Indiana Pipe Line Company regular guar
tsrly OF 81 a share, payable February IL 10
stock OF record January "a ,-.
Hill Manufacturing Company, regular semi
annual Of per 6 Ssns; P pay is ~
Central Trust Company. regular quarterly
Of 10 per cent and an extra or 10 per cent.
payable January TO stock OF record Deeem-
Ceiluiold Company. usual quarterly Of ~
per cent and an extra OF per cent, payable
december 81 TO holders OF record pecem-
Chicago Junction Railways and Union
Stockyards Company usual quarterly 81
per cent on It's common and = per cent on
its preferred stock. payable January to
holders OF record December 1s.
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company, usual
stnsk' payable January /. Books close De-
cerTber 20 and reopen January /.
Gorham Manufacturing Company. usual
quarterly Of ~ per cent on , Us preferred e,
ord December %.
Ranawha & Michigan Railway Company.
quarterly OF II per cent, payable December
90 Books close December - and reopen
December 80. Payments previously were
made semi-annualy.
National Butchers and Drovers Bank.
usual semi-annual OF per cent. payable
January .. Books close December IS AMI
reopen January ..
Bark OF America, usual semi-annual OF
IA per cent. payable January 2
Bank OF Coney Island. an initial dividend
OF per cent. payable January TO holders
OF record December "a
Greenpoint National Bank. initial semi
annual dividend OF 2 per cent, payable jan
uary e.
First National Bank OF Brooklyn, regular
quarterly dividend OF pa per cent and an
extra dividend OF . per cent.
REORGANIZATION Iron and Steel Company.
regular quarterly Of ~ per cent on its pre-
ferred stock payable February .. Books
close January Is and reopen February ,
West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company. usual semi-annual OF 50. payable
January ! as registered December 90
Union Passenger Railway Company. usual
semi annual OF 81 IS a share, payable Janu-
airy ! as registered December 90
Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company semi
annual dividend OF per cent. payable Janu-
airy !, TO stock OF record December 10.
Textile Finishing Machine Company. regu-
lar quarterly OF ~ per cent on its preferred
stock, payable December 81 TO stock OF rec
ord December 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CHICAGO WHEAT LOWER
Other Grains and Provisions
Hold About Steady.

Chicago, Dec 2o--snow West and South
west, giving needed protection to the
winter wheat crop. acted as check to-
day on bullish sentiment regarding wheat.
The market closed weak, bGAc under
last night. Corn showed a net loss OF
1-16GBc, oats finished &c OF TO like
advance and provisions varying from 100
decline TO a gain Of shade. Some OF
the larger longs were evidently willing to
repress a rising tendency in wheat, as
they were selling on the hard spots, but
there was also substantial support In the
form Of resting orders that commission
houses brought into play on the declines
In addition to the snowfall. news regard
ing the Canadian wheat tariff made eau
ton seem necessary on the part OF tho
bulls Dispatches from Winnipeg assert
ed fatty that the grain would be made
duty free In January. Reduced estimates
on the Argentine exportable surplus pus
some strength into the market early In
the session. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
exceptionally Large Volume of
Business Transacted for
Saturday.

the largest trading for a short Sat
~ session since October IS prices on
y. consolidated Stock Exchange ad-
,osd throughout the list. The gains
- NJ very substantial proportions in
instances. The market was broad
Ha .,o sales Of 35,012 shares being dis
OnS among thirty-seven different
."oss commission houses were very
80 s'.r On the floor, and it was evident that
'',hi,c interest in the market had been
.raned. The passage Of the currency
~, s., the Senate and the agreement be-
0H the government and the American
s',.ohone and Telegraph Company by
s,ah an antitrust suit against the Bell
osts will be avoided combined to
a,-.r,s,e a general buying movement
- r,orket rose under the leadership Of
- states Steel, Reading, Union Pa
80" canadian Pacific, Lehigh Valley,
..,-,can Telephone and Telegraph and
90 Haven. There was reflection OF
~ advancing tendency from the opening
- TRADING at $50 o'clock. Steel sold on the
VI &C high as IS. s. of point above its
''ns,rg quotation OF Friday, while Union
,s,,sc changed hands on the call at 154l5,
which was u OF a point above its final
.r,c. a, the night before. Canadian Pa
r r,sc was dealt IN on the call at 2l6. up
= Of a point. In practically every case
he call prices turned out to be the lowest
rha-s was heavy profit taking on the sub
ssopent advance, but the offerings were
.nnarently readily absorbed. The realizing
ssies prevented some Of the prominent
s,ocks from selling quite as high as they
Na an the New York Stock Exchange.
Th,. was true Of Steel which did not get
shova bSS.. when It touched 5S% on the
ether board. and Union Pacific, the high
a, which was l55ls. against l5514. Among
the lower priced stocks Erie was notably
active and strong. but it did not sell above
pss. against 2S7s on the other exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. December 2,


REEVES - Receipts. 323 head; mainly
consigned direct to slaughterers. Feeling
unchsnged. Dressed beef slow at 12Q13iao
per ID for city dressed native sides No ex-
ports OF livestock or dressed beef
CALyES-Receipts. 14S head; % on sale
Market slow and barely steady. Ohio veals
sold at s. a S1l so per 100 ID; fed calves. 81;
city DRESSED veals. 141ishc per Id: country
dressed do. III 1910.
Sales-Tobn & Shannon: 50 Ohio veaIs
1853 ID average, $t1 80 per 100 ID; T. l47 10,
IS: S fed calves, 304 ID. ST.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 1874
head; 3 cars on sale. Dull and unchanged.
No prime stock offered. Ordinary to good
lambs. $7df7 62hc; yearlings. IS. Dressed
mutton slow at so loo per Id: dressed lambs
i1a14hc: country dressed dollhouse lambs
$3.50 per carcass.
Sales-Tobin a shannon: 200 Ohio lambs
90 ID average, 81 80 per 100 ID.
Kerns Commission Co.: l4s Penn lambs
10 Id, 81 62h: 20. o5 ID, 81 IS; 105, 81 ID,
81: 3 yearlings. "a III, IS.
HOGS-Receipts. 2.9ss head: mono on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer frelghts offered moderately and
limited business was done IN charter
ing Rates were steady and tonnage oner,
ins. annie. quotations TO Liverpool and
nIssyow Cd nominal; London. 2iad asked ;
rotterdam. &c; Hamburg. 32la pigs;
bremen. 80 pigs; Hull and Bristol ga
IAN. Antwerp. 2Ad; Cork, for orders, 2s 81 7;
nfcLsd norts large tonnage. Is lOi2d IS
ppotton 10 liverpool, per 100 ID. IS 5o..
Charters: British steamer. S,5o8 tons gen
.rai cargo. hence to South African ports.
ian. British steamer. 10000 quarters
Grain, Baltimore to picked ports. Z x o or
Continent, t, Jan; British steamer. 24.Ooo
oUarf%rs same: swedish steamer 1.I76 IONS.
r,rans.tIant mic trade one trip on time charter,
{, delivery Baltimore. Dec; British stein
er i,773 tons, general cargo. Gulf TO 'n';
,Is "a Dec: steamer 1900 tons, timber,
Gulf 10 four ports Mediterranean. loss. Jan;
British steamer. 2.2s3 tons, maize. san Lo-
renzo to New York. IFS "a; Dec; B G,S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
WHEAT QUIET
and LOWER
Prices Ease Off Under
Profit Taking Other
Grains Decline.

Changes In the wheat market yesterday
were narrow. a slight early gain being
wiped out when longs went after profits
for over Sunday, the close being at net
decline Of hdhc. Corn was steady early,
but eased off before the close. which was
at net 1sc off. Oats were dull. with
changes of only NC. divided between q
gain and loss. Coffee bulls took advan-
tage of a falling off in receipts at pri-
mary points. but while the demand was
light offerings were small. and trading
for the day was only $3.50 bags. The
combination Of circumstances resulted In
net gain for the day of II to 10 points,
with the market firmer than on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

PROyIsIONs-Ths market was inaot'vs
and price changes were narrow heceipu ,o or
hogs were moderate. but prospects were ior
conilpued liberal receipts. while cash and sa-
port demand was poor s97 .sory sissr
Sao 2S5Ss2o BF.EFEMess. S1sns1s 80: family.
sas$S packet ils sGg'q SS tH;s1 s
n ,,' 49, CIR MDATS--Picklcd bellies
G gi1 10 10. ialsc; IL 10, 13hej IA 70; Pm; NJ,
PIcKLED HAMs-steady; lshe' o.n TALLp sss
Dull; special. TIC; city, Snc' Sounuy ION
1850 10 Soc: city dull; iOheionc,, Renssd south
America, i2c; Continent. llSoc; Braan ksgs'
iac Compound barely steady; sh0Sne.
sTEARiNE-Quiet: oleo. o%c' CITY lard
&c rA ,.nor, hv IN.
80. rUt,aa, on tho amount Of cotton ginned
up TO December 13. showing about looVV
bales more than had been expected by the
s,., had n bearlsh influence on prices IN
"ottonseed OIL and at the close values were 90
10 noints net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Feeling nominaliy steady. Country. dressed
hogs quiet at sd1lhc per ID Tor heaVy 10
light weights; roasting pigs, lac lSc.

Feeling nominaly steady. Country dressed
hogs quiet at sG1liac per lb for heavy 10
light weights; roasting pigs. lac lsc.
CHICAGO. Dec 0-HOGS-Receipts, loVOO,
steady; bulk OF sales. 81 5Od$7 10; light, 81 25Q
81 90; mixed. 81 40qs7 75 heavy. 81 40qSl %;
rough. 81 4Oq$7 20; pigs, IS 1881 IS: CATTLE
Receipts, 400 weak; beeves, 20 6Oqs9 TO-
Texas steers 50 eoasI IS; s,ockers and ,e soiS
s. 40; calves, S8 50ds10 30 SHEEP-Re-
cepts, 1000: stronger; native sheep, ~ 2og
IS so: yearlings, SO 4o9s6 30: lambs, native
Kansas City, Dec. 2O.-HoGs--Rsceipts,
1000: steady; bulk, 81 45ds7 So; heavy. 81 cog
81 65; packers and butchers. 81 5oasI %:
lights. 81 40as7 60; pigs. SO 50Qs7 20. CATTLE
Receipts, 500. including 100 soatherns;
beef steers. Sass 20; Southern steers, IS 500
81: cows, 81 4Ods7; heifers. IS 50as9 90; stock
ers and feeders, IS 5oas7 so; bulls s5asI;
calves, SO 50ds10 go sHEEP-Recepts none;
STEADY; lambs s5es7 90: yearings; s. Soa's 75'
East Buffalo. Dec. 20.-CATrLE-Receiptt
1.3OO; slow and steady. vEALs--Receipts,
20; active and steady s6asl2. HoGs-Re
seipts, 800 active and strong 70 &C ~. higher;
81 s6aS7 80; roughs, 81 2oas7 50: stays, SEQ
SO 75; diaries, 81 76as7 90. SHEEP AND
LAMBs-Receipts, 5000; slow; lambs Sc
higher; others steady; lambs. IS 5cdSs 70 I;
ewes. s3Gsi 80: sheep. mixed, 81 50gs4 IS.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St Louis Dec. 20-CATTLE-Receipts. 40;
dealing small at about steady prices; demand
light and for good grades. HOGS-Receipts.
5000: market fairly active and steady choice
medium to heavy weights. 81 65dS! 20; bulk or
81 2oas7 s5; pigs, So 1851 IS. psHEbP@Re-
cepts, 1907 pens practically bare Of sheep; rat
sheep and lambs in demand at steady prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

MOIASSES MD oINe L.Ia -, A..
End unchanged. syrups well he'u' ou' 10
SayAi sTOREs-Turpentine steady ana
unchanged Rosin quiet. Tar hrm. p....s
oils Lins "SS oil recent snShI priees. '
RiCEmouiet but heavy. owing TO poor
,sa,,d and increasing supplies.
sUGAR-Rehned quiet at Zoo 10 tsS1
~, M" shoyed A further slight reaction un.
pr pr, 1,srnI offerings. Sales were reported OF
a se 40 saas porto Ricos sold late yesterday.
for January clearance at equal to 1Ee b ber
centrifugal and II was ,s.6 Pse' tSas sss. were
,,,ase q, Cubas for late December clearance
u, o,si N =. zoe for centrifugal Spot prices
aAre nominal with centrifugal quoted o'soV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
East St. Louis & Suburban Company.

Notices OF a proposed change of CAPT
talization have been sent to stockholders
of the East ST. Louis and Suburban Com
pany by Z. w. Clark & Co, of Phila-
delphia. The reorganization will provide
additional funds for extensions and Inn
provements to the property, made neces-
sary by the demands of increased Dust
ness. In view of recent legislation III
New Jersey where the company was
chartered. II is planned to organize, prob
ably under the laws of Maine, new cor
poration. to be known as the East ST.
Louis and Suburban Company, to when
will be transferred ali the assets. debts
and obligations Of the existing company.
In place OF the 100000 preferred and
100000 common stock outstanding, the
new capitalization will be as follows:
six per cent hve-year convertible ~, M,
bonds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .''' =. s-'''''''N
Five per cent cumulative preferred
stock Observation-Disclosures. 6.Op'OVo
Common stock ....'..'.'''.''''''''' ''''''''
Under the plan. preferred shareholders
are given the privilege of converting one
seventh Of their holdings into an equal
amount in par value OF convertible bonds
upon payment of $50 share. The re-
naming six-sevenths Of their stock VIII be
exchanged for an equal amount OF per
cent preferred stock In the new com
panv. Common stockholders may eN-
change. one-seventh of their holdings mo
bonds by paying SIS share and surren-
dering the remaining siX-sevenths ior an
equal amount OF new common stock In
case the plan is declared operative stock
holders who do not desire TO subscribe
may exchange their present stock, snare
for share, for like amount in the new
corporation, without any payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Reading Transit and Light Com
pany has made application to increase its
funded debt to s50.OooOoO, to provide a
bond issue large enough to take care Of
financing for a number Of years The
present funded debt of the company,
amounting to $4,000 ten-year per cent
debentures, all Of which is owned by the
Eastern Power and Light Company will
be retired. There will be no change in
the capital stock of the company.
Northern States Power Co. Earnings.
II. NJ. Byllesby & Co. have issued a
statement of the Northern States Power
Company and subsidiary companies for
the twelve months ended November 80,
1913, showing earnings applicable to COM
mon stock Of per cent. The statement
follows:
Earnings and expenses for twelve months end
ed November 80 1918 19l2.'
Gross earnings .... So SIS. 54 OF 'S2.64s, 1875 ~
Net earnings ....... 1850 026 O1 l,2S4. 6e9 Ol
Net profits .......... 749.i95 81 4Sl.539 10
Balance after divi- ..,o
dends ............ 1so.5es 81 s2,s46 81
'Includes results from operation OF Mime
apols properties for only six months. from
June to November so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

g. 23c; muscovado. ARGOS .7ac; moiasses, 40
no 4sc. and cost and freight, l 27-3241sc
In London beet sugar was reported with sell
ers at quotations. which were SIS lloyd tor
December, SIS 1lAd for January and 9s 4lld
for May. F. O. LIGHT reduced MS estifnate
AZ the total European beet crop 10000 tons
and estimated the total production at 9s75,-
OOO tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
New York. December 20. |,

New York, December 20. 1913
GRAIN - WHEAT - Price changes IN WIG
wheat market were NARROW, ana there wei
ouly moderate operations either way On
a slight upturn early the demand was ohiy
n oderate and when longs attempted 20
take profits values eased OF again ahu
closed at a net decline OF VIC TO &c. Casn
demand was very light. foreigner sho"eu
lttIs or no interest IN the market ana ioSa,
cxporters seemed to be anticipating perioo
az dulness over the holidays In the loca.
cash market No 2 red winter was duo'en q,
81 elevator domestic. and 81 oil o b; no
Northern Duluth. 09hc, o b. COES-Was
steadior early. owing 10 unsettled weather
I'm the Southwest and reports OF shaiie
country offerings but a heavier feelhs DC
yeloped and prices at tho close were -
no, lower In the local cash market NO .
yellow corn was quoted at 7+hc, c ! 4, 20
arrive OATs-The market was inactNe
and price changes were narrow closing a,
&c decline to nc advance sasn n MAJ o
sSts sc; no 5. .5H s+es; No s,. T. -" ta,c q
cIipped, 47G 4sc all elevator. RfE-oule, :
No 2 Western, Tic. c {. New YORK eAP SHI
Soc. ~. buffalo. BUCKwHEAT@St.ady;
American, mixed and silver hull III No.
canadian ii 90: japanese. $2gs2 o.