davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

shows the Maroons will be- fully as
heavy as their opponents.
Arrived at $3.50.
The Maroon squad numbers thirty
five in all, twenty-eight are players
n the coaches and business staff
made UP the rest Of the party. The
entire party was rushed to the Has
tingS hotel, where breakfast was
served. This morning the players were
allowed to go out for a brisk walk and
the afternoon programme contemplated
a workout at Nicollet park and a short
cross country run.
Stage has given orders that none of
the players shall accept hospitality
from friends. All the Maroons must
stick to quarters and be under the
eyes OF the coaches and attendants all
the time.
The two teams will attend the purity
banquet at the University club and
both sqauds will retire early for a long
rest before the game tomorrow.
Mass Nesting Tonight.
For the first time in several years
before a big game there will be a mass
meeting Of students at the armory to-
night. Address will be made by Pres
ident. Vincent and DR.. Williams and
others. Bunny Rathbun, dean of root
err kings, will also attend and drill the
students In some new yells he has con-
cooted. There was comparatively little
betting on the game today. Most of
the supporters Of the Maroons were
holding out for odds Of 10 to T, but the
pessimism indicated by these odds was
not shared by the players, all of whom
appeared confident. All the Chicago
men appeared to be in the best Of con-
dition. Not one of them was Iimping
today, although a few Of them ex-
hibited scratched faces and a few
minor bruises.
All arrangements have been made for
handling one Of the greatest crowds
that has " e witnessed a game on
Northrop field.
The game will start at 2 o'clock
sharp and the Maroons will leave on
their return journey at TAO Immediate
ly after taking supper at their hotel.
Gophers Also Confident.
Every member Of the Minnesota,
team was reported to be in good shape
today and the Gophers will go into the
battle confident of their ability to win
the Western conference title. The
players were given light exercise this
morning and this afternoon were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
TEAMS WERE
CONFIDENT BEFORE THEY
WENT INTO BATTLE TODAY

The st. Paul Dispatch last evening
had the following On today's game:
My team Is in good shape and will
be prepared to play it's best game to-
morrow. If Minnesota beats us we
will have no excuse to offer and will
cdncede we have been beaten by a bet
ter team"
This was Coach Alonzo A.. Stages
greeting to the newspaper men that
gathered around him when the Maroon
squad reached the Minneapolis hostel
ry. -''.r
"Cn the DOPE" he continued, "the
Minnesota team has the edge on us.
DR.. Williams had nearly the whole of
las years team to work with this sea-
son, and we know from past expert
ence that he can teach his pupils good
football. The Minnesota team also has
considerable advantage over US in the
matter Of substitutes. The Gopher
second string men are nearly, II not
quite, as good as the regulars. We can
not say that and every time one Of our
men mas 10 go out OF the game the
eleven is weakened appreciably. How
ever, we are here to do our best. The
Maroons know a lot Of football and
they are in good condition. Though the
dope Is against us, naturally 1 expect
TO see our team win. If we don't, the
other fellows must play a pretty fancy
grade of football
Coach Stagg gave out the anne of
the men who will start the game, to-
gether with their weights. The list
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
In the World of Sport
HOW THE BIG WESTERN
BATTLES LOOKED JUST
BEFORE WHISTLE BLEW

. rt - -L-a rgEN.gF =f.Z.
Chicago, Nov. 15.--TIle football sea-
son of 1913 has reached its climax.
On the outcome. of the three big bat
ties today, representative elevens of
the central states have staked their
years ambition, Chicago:and Mime
sofa j contending for. the conference
championship; Nebraska and Kansas
struggling to survive in the race for
Missouri valley, honors; and Michigan
fighting against Pennsylvania to
maintain the VESTS clean supremacy
for the season. s.''~ ',s''%.~ ,.
The game at Minneapolis comes as
near being a titanic struggle as any
game played in the conference for
years. AS the season has advanced,
both gophers and maroonS have
shown increased strength, each team
probably being at this moment at the
height Of its development. With no
direct comparison possible from their
performances, this season, it is gener-
ally considered the teams are evenly
matched.
Man for man comparison between
the elevens leaves little to choose.
When there is superiority found for
the maroons at one point, critics find
the Chicago nan inferior to his north
ern rival at another. The gophers
have been called an all star team"
but in some points of individual play,
notably kicking, Chicago is placed a.
bit ahead. J
Summed up, the maroons may be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

said to have q slight advantage in,
booting. in interference Inc In the
able secondary defense put UP by their
clever backs; Minnesota is ahead in
beef, in driving power and in the
superiority of her ends. .~.. @.-
Nebraska's defeat of Minnesota ear
ly in h season is regarded as no
fiuke west Of the Missouri, but though
late reports indicate that Coach Stiehm
will send the same men against Kan
sas today, who accomplished the
gophers' rout, a feeling bordering on
confidence is apparent in the Law
renee camp.
Utter rout has been the fate of east
ern teams in games with westerners
this season, and Michigan rooters
even the most conservative believe
the wolverines have at least a. fighting
chance to- down the. quakers and keep
the record clean. Syracuse and Cor
nell were overwhelmed by Yost's men,
and the rally Of Michigan, after the
defeat by the aggies has encouraged
Ann Arbor students.
Modern football, with the forward
pass in an advanced stage of develop
ment, Is likely to feature the combat
on Ferry field. Both teams are likely
to score, say critics. They are ex-
ponents Of the open game and depend
on it in pinches. Yost is said to have
developed some sensational plays for
the contest, and the fact that Pen
nsylvania tried thirty-one forward
passes against Dartmouth last week.
fourteen of them gaining ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
TROUBLES OF A "
HOTEL KEEPER

A hotel keeper in a, small town in
the middle west writes the following
to the editor of The Midwest Hotel
Reporter. His complaint is a familiar
one and his problem is more or less
the problem of every hotel proprietor
in the smaller centers. He writes as
follows: - - ":r"
Editor Midwest Hotel Reporter:
Dear Sir: Owing to many Of the trav-
cling men running in from their ter
ritory, the country hotel man, in
towns of, say, 5000 or less. finds he
has more help to feed Saturdays and
Sundays than guests. / really think
the larger percentage Of travelling men
live in their own homes Saturdays and
Sundays and two-thirds OF the. bal
ance go to the larger towns and cities
and this leaves practically nothing for
many OF us Saturdays, Sundays and
not much for Mondays. Now, here is
q big loss that comes to many Of the
country hotel men each week.
How, with meat and provisions,
help, ETC., soaring, are we to- combat
this loss?
Now, in my travels round 7 OBJ
serve commercial men patronizing
cheap restaurants, walking to save
bus fare, etc. Why? Because their
home expenses are much higher and II
think their: employers have not adj
Vanced their salary TO meet THIS
There are a good many firms who, +
am told, allow their statesmen but the
old So per day for hotel expenses,
These same firms do not apologize
when they raise the price on anything
their travelling statesmen sell to the
merchants who in turn sell it to the
hotel a
I have just been given a tilt of
4 cents on steaks and 2h cents on all
other meats and am paying $105 per
month more for help than when ] took
this house four years ago. / have some
rooms for which I get So per day,
American plan. All are outside rooms
and all have hot and cold running wat
er. Years ago, before the public got
the modern conveniences, when they
had to go out in the cold to- a toiletl
etc. they paid 81, for hotel accommo-
adations. Also the hotel man paid one
third IS much rem and not half as
much for meats, groceries. etc. For
the love of Mike" think of it, Why
don't ! raise my rates? Because i do
not want to play a lone hand in all
this surrounding country, but some
body better-not start nothing.
Yours sincerely,
AS Tavern Keeper. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
KNIGHTS OF The GRIP

J. M. Lye, Of the Red Wing Sewer
Pipe Co., is in the city for a day.
w. w. Wallwork, of Lindeke War
ner, is a Sunday visitor.
of ST. Paul, is here for a day between
trips.
M. O.. Simenstad, who sells drugs,
will spend Sunday in Fargo.
NJ. F.. McNulty, of Lindsey Bros,
Minneapolis. is in from his territory
for Sunday.
Geo. Hallstrom, with the Gordon
Ferguson Co., is in the city for a
day.
Ed. Haley, of Foley Bros. & Kelly,
will spend Sunday in Fargo.
E. c.. Avery, the furniture man, of
Minneapolis, is in the city between
trips.
DR.. Fred Duvall, Of the Ingersoll
Dental Supply Co., is in Fargo, and
will spend Sunday with his wife at
the Waldorf.
c.. A. Dunn, of Minneapolis, who
sells coal, is a Sunday visitor.
S. r. Goodman, of st. Paul, is in the
city for a day" p
A. P. Flickerstein, of Krover-Tyn-
berg Co., is here for a day. 80 " ..a'i
r. e. Stephenson, with Hubbard
Spencer Bartlett, is a Sunday visitor
in the city. a....
J. c.. McGeehan, who sells the Ros-
welle hat, is here to spend a day be-
tween trips. .. .rs s
J. M. Hope. of st. Paul, is In the
city.
"Men arc what women marry. They
drink and smoke and swear, but don't
go to church. Perhaps il they wore
bonnets they would. They are more
logical than women and also more
geological. Both men and women
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
BATTLE HYMN OF u. c. 7

(Melody: Battle Hymn of the R~epublic.)
Have you felt the inspiration
Of the Travellers Battle Song? H
Are you making calculation
For a struggle brave and long? :-
And h %gloroious contamination
That shall move the world along
One hundred thousand strong.
ts.. -naa.,9 a Chorus. -a-s. .r@
Cheering thought for our reflection
For u RAY Of Hope protection,
Brothers of our own selection .
One hundred thousand strong.
Have you caught the broader vision
That iss prompting this campaign?
For our louedAones- make provision ~
And our own uplift sustain.
If you've made this grand decision, y
Then our hope is not in vain
One hundred thousand strong.
Can we count our every shoulder :
To the U. c.. IT'S. great wheel?
Can we fan the fires that smolder 4.
Till the leaping flames reveal
All the bold ones growing holder
One hundred thousand strong. +"
Chorus. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

shows the dependence Coach Brooks
places on the play. f| 49,. .
IL fullback Minds is out of the game,
advantage in carrying the ball will be
with Michigan, through the possession
OF the speedy Craig. This advantage
is offset, IN paper, by the superiority
of Pennsylvania in the kicking de-
partment, for Marshall is far ahead,
1t is believed, Of any OF Michigan's
punters. Traphagen and Torbet may
be out. Of the game. necessitating q
last minute shift in the Yost lineup. :
Wisconsin is an idle member of the
big nine" today. Iowa has, a game
with Ames that%is expected to settle
the state championship and Ohio
state is scheduled for e. hard battle
with Cass. Northwestern hopes of
beating Indiana arc offset by, recent
advances which indicate that. a shift
in lineup has brought encouragement
to the Hoosiers. Illinois and Purdue,
whose bids conference honors sent
seares through their competitors, are
to meet in a bitter struggle
An Interesting contest is likely be-
tween South Dakota and the Michigan
aggies, for the former, 1t Is said, will
send its strongest team against the
Lansing eleven. Missouri should have
little trouble in Edisposing of, Washing
ton. Semi-finals in the race for the
little five" championship are reach
ed in the games between Lake Forest
, and Monmouth and Beloit and Knox.
Among :today's games are:I'
Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minnea-
polls. %- = ,&~,>
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Northwestern VS.. Indianapolis at
Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Illinois at Urbana-
Iowa vs.. Ames at Iowa City
Case vs.. Ohio State at Columbus.
st. Louis VS.. Marquette at Mil
Waukee. .. - ga, ... ....
South Dakota VS.. Michigan A. C. at
Lansing. .-
Missouri: VS.. Washington, at St.
AoHlS., - ~ = @.rt -
= Beloitr vs.. Knox at. Galesburg.
l. Lake Forest VS.. Monmouth at Mon
mouth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

out OF an aeroplane, or had a head-on
collision with a locomotive or firted
with dynamite. Nix. l simply turned
a double somersault down a. cellar
The steps arc wrecked COM
pletely and so is the cement floor
where my head landed. In the mean
time should there be a multitudinous
and vociferous demand for Sherman's
coffee kefOre i get around. don't be
ashamed to send us an order.
Hoping to see you soon | beg to re-
main somewhat broken up physically,
but mentally
Yours as ever,
Emil Weinfeld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
A LETTER TO CUSTOMERS

Sample Case: A salesman in the
coffee trade who was laid up by an.
accident sent the following letter to.
his tradet
sTotmyt friends: The report of my
death is very much exaggerated.
While it Is true that I was within an
inch, inch and a half or two inches Of
slipping my cable tow and getting an
inside view of that pearly shore, or
the place that don't freeze over (hav-
ing friends in both places). So IL any
galoot informs you that I am playing
an instrument in the heavenly choir,
or sitting on the safety valve in the
other place, don't you believe it. With
the exception Of a few dislocated ribs,
a bump on the bosom of my panta-
looms, which makes it3exceedingly UNI
comfortable to ne in every position OF
the compass and on bias, a little dent
on my coco about the size of a dollar.
dollar and a half or two dollars, a. lar
to my nervous system that threw my
liver into my thorax SO it mixed up
my brains, and enough skin missing
from various parts of my anatomy to
make card eases for all my friends,
I'm all right.
EroTn@the above YOU may think / fell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

sprung from monkeys, but the women
sprung further thar the men,"
w. A Donnlcy. whose speciality is
Hunts. Perfect Baking Powder will
spend Sunday in Fargo.
f. w Martling, Of the Wheeler Mot
ter Co, is in the city for d short
stay.
a. +. Marquardt, or the H. w.
Johns ManVille Co, will spend Sunday
in Fargo.
Sam Dicdrich, who sells Whaley
hats, is Jack from his western trip.
He reports a pleasant trip, and bust
ness fine.
X. c.. Frozina and Cliff Ide, who
have been ~hotfooting it after business
for he Lindeke Warner Co, during
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

We arc selling more of Merjt6I
Eczema Remedy than all the others
put together. This large sale is duo
to the fact that it is a preparation
of unusual merit, made expressly fot.
one purpose, eczema in its various
forms. If you are afflicted with this
loathsOme disease, do not delay usintc
Mcritol Eczema Remedy. Central
Drug Store, 66 Broadway, Fargo. II
D. Exclusive Agency.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
CONISKEY PREDICTS
WORLD BASEBALL LEAGUE

San Francisco. Nov. 15.-Chas. A.
Comiskey predicted he would probably
be managing an International baseball
league, comprising Japan, China, Eng
land, France, Russia and. the United
States, within ten years..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
Our Best SaIrer-

A little girl who wrote the following
composition on men: "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

X S. Meier, the coal salesman, Of
st. Paul, is here for d day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
scheduled to go through signal drill,
ending with a III .
Probable Lineup.

|. Following is the ftprobable sAine-ups
with the weights of the players: D .
hHtTY,~,~+o (FI;,,rN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

the week, arc in the city for a days
rest from their Iabors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

G.. A. Wakefield, of Chicago, is /
Sunday visitor. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

In purchasing electric lamps-remember reflled lamps
or lamps of inferior quality will not give the same
satisfactory service as original lamps and lamps of
better grade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

sprung from monkeys, but the women
sprung further than the men,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

An upodae City Directory the equal of anything in the
country and little bit different style and makeup from most
Of the Others will be issued by June 18TH Beginning at
once Mr. Horao N Ege of The Lambertve Record force
will visit each and house and business place the city of
Lambertve the Borough of Newhope and Borough of Stockton
list of for the Directory
the usual naddr
telephone numbers
uwIlbe din nowllny WILDE
afford
o will o and its
will Either Mr. Mr. S. H. Sutton
Records af,or nysefW makea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
ADDITIONS MAY
BE OSTRAC|ZED
TIN NpORTANr SUBDIVISIONS
ABOUND TULSA ARE NOT
ON IHE TAN ROLLS,
should SIGN WAIVERS
Illus They can Secure Adlantagcs
Enjoyed by city Propcr-Aro
Indian Ilomcstcad,.

Ten important additions a., tbo clt,.
,f q4. vIu tpd tn,mseI,.s nre.
|..rf,i from ,rf,,in., tl,e n,,rl.i,.,,
advantages afforded ~, ,th,r u,rts ~
Inn. ,.r. unless thn oyrcrs 5tr,5.. a.
ra,, fn,m ON m. fax r,,s of tho
count. This Was tbe statement pode
...t.r.l.v 1t IN, office of The coupty
....sor. The ten additions off,,tsd
.r. what ls known as "bom,stc,d"
land and uulcr u f.jcr.l me-, ,ra
.\.mpf from tayatlon far "a ,,.srs
,r,. owing to tho ,,ct int tbov y,.ra
.r..Ir.I|y indian l,rd
tur.s, oI of mo nron.r,,, oo.r.rs
residing In bcso addiun,s Sion
waiver or tbcir "hom.stn,1. r,rnts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
MARNLETS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Aftcr max
ing new high grand for the move
ment during today's early trading,
the cotton market turned easier un-
| der realizing for over-the- holiday and
New Orleans selling. with the close
steady but from to 10 points net
lower, The market opened steady at
an advance Of points on August.
but generally unchanged 10 3 points
lower and sold to points under
last nights closing figures during the
first few minutes.
There seemed to be a good deal Of
realizing and some local selling in
spired by rather disappointing cables
but the leading trade interests had
buying orders around the ring while
there was also good deol Of cover
ing and overnight demand from COM
mission house sources. At any rate
offerings were readily absorbed on
the decline and the market soon turn
ed flrmed on bullish trade and spot
advices and a moro general demand
from Wall street or other local shorts
The advance carried prices to
points net higher on the old crop
months with May contracts selling at
1850, or fully 80 points above the
low level Of last January. This price
seemed to attract increased profit
taking Offerings showed a tendncy
to become aggressive as prices eased
Off and during the middle Of tho aft
ernoon there was quite n furry of
selling on less favorable spot adviccs
from New Orleans and rumors Of
financial troubles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
STAFF named
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE
HARMONY MARKS SESSION or
TIM BIG TIME MNGNNTI~.
O'pNN Il HELD OUT.

/ NEW YORK. Feb if-T.rr..r,
prevailed at the opening session ..
th. annual meeting ~ the National
. League of brsrblu clubs hcr,. t.a..
THE business transacted ,gr..5 .i.t.r.
from the usual routine anl out..f. f,.
meeting room. such tank M .J.4r..
ass vas heard WAS for tbo r,,st ,-,,
,leuc IN character erd l,,l.ir.. 80. ..,
tb,-itv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

lar was not wei! enough regulated in
Tulsa and several men addressed the
mayor and commissioners on the sub
ject Among these were L. L. Price.
f. A. Robinson. Judge J. A. Oliphant,
f.. T. Sutherland. +. O. Cayitt. T.. l..
Wilson, Rev c. W. Kerr and j. L.
Cole.
Tho delegation had called upon the
commission in response to an invita-
tion from Mayor Wooden and the
question at hand was discussed freely
by both sides. In conclusion Mayor
Wooden made the following state
ment:
Z Il have served the people of Tulsa
conscientiously and sincerely, and to
the best of my ability Tulsa 10 as
well regulated as any other city with
similar population and like condi-
tions and 1t is as well regulated as it
has ever been In the past l have no
apologies to make"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
DISCUSS REGULATION
OF MUNICIPAL vices
CITY COMMISSIONERS ARE Wis.
TIED BY DELEG ALTON OF
CITIZENS TUESDAY.

With a view Of inducing the city
administration to adopt a more strin-
gent method Of eliminating and reg
ulating vices In this city principally
in the traffic Of whiskey. gambling
and prostitution. a large delegation of
citizens waited upon the city COM
mission yesterday morning.
In the delegation were several well
known men including members of
the Tulsa Ministerial alliance. They
complained that gambling in particu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1l-Catuc-
Receipts 1000. including 100 south
crns. steady Dressed beef and export
steers $7.I5 ~ $50; fair to good $500
u 1855; southern steers S5T51 7.5J:
southern cows SI0OG6.5O.
IloCs-Receipts $1,000. higher.
Bulk $3.50 S1O; heavy $500 $50:
packers and butchers $500 S.35;
light S7.95dS.15. pigs t475N525.
Shcep-Recelpts 5000; higher COL
orado lambs $775d SIS; yearlings
sf.75 7.6O. wethcrs S5.2J 600:
ewes $4,000 $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
LIVE STOCK
Receipts at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Cattle-Rc-
ccipts $500, firm; boevcs S6.GO0 400;
Texas steers t5.OO0 SIS; stockcrs
$l.75H go; COWS and heifcrs $31O7
$50; calves S6.756 1O.2j.
Hogs Receipts 2IO0O strong, licht
SN.oouSio. mixed $7.eO0S.35; heavy
SS.15HS.35; rough S7S5G 500; pigs
So So1S.15: bulk Of sales $N15HS.2O.
Sheep-Roceipts 10000; firm Na-
tive Si.90H 6.35. ycarlings SG.Gj 0
500. native lambs $1,000 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

travelling public. will become inter
osfcd i'm the Brady hotel and take over
.ts active management under Colonel
Brady
Th. Brady now employs 90 per-
sons and does an annual business Of
100000 4 large force of mechanics
.ra NOW working day and nieht 10
complete the remaining unfurnishcd
rooms boo the seven story addition.
New elevator service is being in-
stalled and by March cycrythlng
win ho finished and the entire -7O-
room notel will bc 100 operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
GRAIN
Chicago Futures.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Wheat today
eased off under the influence of plen-
tiful moisture throughout the winter
wheat crop belt except Nebraska and
Kansas. The market closed weak =
to : down.
Corn lost q n y to = net: oats
finished i4c to = a sc off and pro-
visions at an advance OF shade to
: y q &c down With pork just be-
low $4,000 all around.