davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.


State of Indiana County of Wayne, IS:
In Wayne circuit court, April term,
1914.
thias Ranck, deceased, late of Wayne
county, state Of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as administrator of estate
of Matthias Ranck, deceased, late of
Wayne county, state of Indiana, will
offer for sale at public auction, at the
late residence Of the said decedent, in
southwestern part Of Arlington town
ship, Wayne county, state Of Indiana.
on Thursday, September II, 1914, the
personal property of said estate, con-
sisting Of a miscellaneous collection of
farming tools and equipm ent, hay load
er, farm wagons, plows, harness, Wag-
on beds, planters, harrow drill, etc. ;
and also quantity Of hay and threshed
oats, sheaf oats; and also quantity of
shingles and miscellaneous small arti-
cles.
Stock-Also will be sold at the same
time one black mare and one bay
horse, one old mare, one yearling,
black filly colt, one four-year-old UNI
broken filly and one old black mare.
Commencement-Th sale com
mences at l o'clock p. m.
Terms of Sale-All sums OF five dol
lars and under, cash in hand; over five
dollars a credit Of nine months will
be given, the purchaser executing his
note therefor, bearing six per centum
interest after maturity, waving relief
providing for attorneys fees, in usual
banakable form, and with approved
surety.
CURTIS RANCK,
Administrator Estate of Matthias
Ranck. Deceased
| Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys
D. G.. Brookbank, AuctiOneer.
(20-27-3-O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
WEATHER MILD
FOR LAST WEEK

Weather like that of Northern Mich
igan was enjoyed by Richmond last
week with a maximum of SO degrees
and a minimum of As degrees. The
report of the cooperative observer for
the week follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07

Not to be outdone by the new coins
og the United States, the Bulgarian
government has commissioned an
Austrian factory to coin a variety of
pieces. 20, 10 and 5 stotinki,. One
hundred stotinki equal 1913 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS
Telephone Number 25e5
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

WANTED-Eoiler repairs. we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner,
rear 33 S. 9Th st. Phone 4333. 6.eod If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07

France in 1918, had $4,000 donkeys
and mules and 3,23O,7OO horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-MOdern furnished front
room for light housekeeping. 219 s..
9th st. 5-3t
FOR RENT-Modern room. 212 n 9th
st. SIT
Main. SGT
FOR RENT room house, 80 John
st., 5000. Call o. D. Bullerdick, 1875
s. 18th st,
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Did it ever occur to you, Susan, that
Marie oeary and Genevieve Clark look
alike? Some one was telling me the other
day that she got them hopelessly confused
because they never knew which one was
Genevieve and which was Marie.
Come to think Of it, they are of much
the same general type, and, ! should say
about the same age Anyway, Id be might
lily Aattered if were to be taken for either
because they are such handsome, wholesome
and charming girls, both of them.
Yes, my dear, the popular Attorney Gen.
eral will be doubly in demand now that he
is to be the only eligible bachelor in the Cab
met. 1t is quite remarkable how he man.
NOR who usually makes so merry with the
name of one who has such social eminence.
With the exception of Whisper or two to
the effect that he was engaged to young
woman of the old residential set here, which
died out for lack Of something to feed on,
there has been no attempt to connect his
name with that of any of the host of attrac-
tive women who hang upon his words. He
is very busy man, with little time to devote
to the ladies, which may have something to
do with :, but think the real charm which
protects him from the tongue Of gossip and
the wiles. Of designing mammas-and per-
haps no sess designing daughters--is pre-
vious attachment He frankly admits that
he has lost his heart to the two little Burle-
son girls, daughters of the Postmaster Gen
eral, and that he is waiting for them to
grow up.
Mrs. John r. Williams told me the best
story on herself the other day. She was
reused suddenly one night by a cablegram,
a rather startling thing when half your fam
lily are wandering around the typhoon-ridden
Yellow sea on a yacht. 1t was, however,
found to be not an announcement of death
in the family or the sinking of the Niagara,
but an urgent appeal from Mrs. Letter for
supply of baby ribbon, rice powder, and lip
salve to be sent to her by the Blaine Elkins,
who are to join the Letters at Shans shai as
soon as they can made the trip half across
the world. It's to be hoped, though, that the
girls won't have to 60 that long with unpow-
dered noses. Did you ever see the youngest
Williams girl, Francise, who is with the
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

A Chronicle 81
cCocie:ty e

quite make their toes behave. At least, |
thiEk that is the explanation Of the number
of charitable affairs that have come of this,
Lenten season. There is to be another on
Monday, card party and dancing tea COM
bined, for the benefit of the education of the
mountain whites of Virginia, in which Mrs.
Claude Swanson and, indeed, all the Virginia
people in town are interester. Some people,
though, don't quite approve Of such "kentai"
diversions, and, for that reason or some
other, have put off their entertainments until
after Easter. Among the interesting ones
scheduled for the post-Easter season are the
bridge the dansant to be given at Rausch-
er's on Easter Monday afternoon by the Mac
donald Chapter of the Ladies Aid Associa-
ton, for the benefit of the Homeopathic
Hospital, and the tea dance the Providence
Junior League are giving on Saturday, April
Is, for the Providence Day Nursery. hope
to be able to take them all in.
A pink wig certainly did thrill party of
dancers the other evening They have not
recovered yet. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr
gave beautiful dance at the Wyoming, and
one of their guests, Mrs. Miller, Of New
York, wore wig that matched her besutf
full American Beauty colored velvet gown
All the girls were crazy about 1t and thought
it the prettiest thing they had ever seen.
...-. -
They tell me that among other accom-
plishments, Genevieve Clark can trim hats.
She brought number from abroad last sum-
mer, which she has had made into the pre-
vailing shapes. With the aid of some thread,
needles, and thimble she has adorned them
with the flowers and ribbons she also got in
Europe, and she now has the finest flock of
spring bonnets you ever saw. She always
does wear becoming ones, and it may be be-
cause she has the good sense to trim them
herself and to suit her own ideas rather
than those of the salesladies.
Il do believe that Newport will be the
summer Capital again. The Russians have
taken the Stone Villa again, and the Ger
mans also are expected there Seems me
I'd 20 back too, if had the chance.
Mrs. Barnett has come to town and we
are all looking for something stirring. You
remember her, don't you, when she was
here as Mrs. Basil Gordon? She has one of
those vivid, attractive personalities that just
naturally draw people around them, and, as
she has taste for society and charming
house in which to entertain, there's not
much doubt that the commandments house
at the Marine Barracks will be a Mecca for
young and old. 1t is fine old house and is
filed with wonderful Chinese things, collect
ed when General Barnett, who was then
colonel, by the way, was in command of the
maripes at Peking and his wife queened it
over the American colony there. To look
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

at her, nobody would think that she is he
mother of a nearly grown son, but true it is,
and she has also two ATTRACTIVE schoolgirls
daughters, who i'll doubtless be ready to
make their debut toward the end OF their
four years detail here. General Barnett is
a splendid soldier and a man universally
liked; so his appointment as commandant Of
the Marine Corps met with general approval
. in spite of the fact that there we're about
sorty-'leven other aspirants.
Really, Susan, | believe the WiIson-Mc-
Adoo engagement has put the engagement
bee in the bonnet of all the girls and boys in
town. Every moment some one says to me:
Jean, did you know that So-and-So is en-
gagged to So-and-So?" OF course, I say:
mo, you don't mean itr' Then they say:
"Oh, yes, everyone is talking about it, So
it goes. They always pledge me to secrecy,
and hate that, for always want to tell
everyone. Wait until I'm engaged; won't
pledge anyone to secrecy. 1t is not fair %
get engaged and not be able to tell it. Whars
ARE engagements for if not to tell?
A most remarkable story was told me
about something which happened at ball
given in New York recently at Sherry's for
debutante of the season. II seems that q
large number of uninvited guests came, and
the hostess was so angry that she had them
put out of the ballroom, and it caused some
embarrassment, some uncomfortable mo-
ments and much merriment later. Did you
ever hear of such thing? know that in
Washington rarely particularly ambitious
social climber will sneak" in at large party
and that the official affairs, which are largely
public, are overrun sometimes with folks for
whom the parties we're not exactly meant
but never did hear Of the intruders going
by the Dozen 1t seems that in New York
there is class of ''hoaters," as the girls
called them, who do this all the time and
most always they are not caught.
Some one just told me over the phone
that Lieutenant and Mrs. Andrews have gwen
their friends another surprise-they are back
in town. Yo know very well jeanette could
not miss that entertainment at the Riding
and HUT Club Monday night, and they re-
turned in order that she could take part and
also she wanted to give final coaching to
her basketball class at the HoltoI Arms
School, She has been so much interested
in this all winter.
Thanks so much for the gossip about =,
Palm Beach. How much longer will you
be there?
Write to me before you leave, anyway.
AlwayS
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
-Fho,o by Buck.

Letter party? think she is the prettiest of
the three, and she is just as sweet and at
tractive as can be. She ought to have
wonderful time when she comes out, next
year.
The charity the dansant seems to be the
solution of the dilemma of those who have
scruples about dancing in Lent and yet can't
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

It's ems apropos that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
N. Earle should come to Washington at this
tine, but doubt that there is any sig
nl;icance in it. They arrived yesterday from
their home, in New York (Mr Earle has
bean engaged in business there for several
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
" DEAR SUSAN:

What a flock of rumors |
have for you today You can
not imagine what a very busy
Lean Elint I've heen this week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Shares Continue to Drop on Smaller
Volume Of Operations,
THE OPENING Is IRREGULAR
Trading seems Largely for that
Faction OF ProfgessiOnaI Ie3 70
ment Committed 60 the
short Account.

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. - stocks continued
TO drop today on smaller and more
ing seemed 20 be largely for that faction
o. the professional element committed TO
the short account, and when the demand
from that quarter had spent it's force tho
list drhted i0ly toward lower quotations.
The Significance OF the session as a whole
may be judged from the laCt that a RET
auNelN inconspicuous speclalty-Central
Leather-was the most active feature,
with gain of IN points,
lrregularity characterized the opening.
followed by genera advance when
provoked fresh selling OF the interns-
tlonal list. 1t took only n few thousand
shares to reverse the rising movement
and send the average under yesterday =.
Numerous additions we're made to the
group OF stocks selling at minimum
prices, In keeping with its recent Gus
tom, final quotations were at or near the
low level OF the day,
Little announcement was derived from
routine news, which included reductions
In Louisville a. Nashville and the Allan
tic Coast Line dividends from to per
cent and the southern Pacific statement
for November showing q net loss OF al
port also was far from favorable In It's
forecast OF winter wheat, which was 2
per cent under the ten-year average.
The investment market followed the
course OF stocks Exchange on Germany
was lower and London renittanees
showed an easier tendency. Reduc lion
in francs was ascribed to the further ex-
tension OF the French moratorium.
Preparations for the loaning OF money
by the 1886, OO0OO0 cotton pool were finally
completed, local financial institutions
contributing their quota of s5O.V0J0O. Cali
money was offered at 3 per cent, but
time loans hardened a fraction for long
dates.
Apart from gain in gold. the weekly
statement of the Bank OF England threw
no light on the situation In that quarter.
Londons markets reflected in mild de-
gree the alarm oocRsioned by the recent
bombardment of coast towns.
Bonds were again irregular, with CON
trary movements In some of tho apecula-
tive issues. Total sales, par value, az
Rregated 81, 32O. 900. United States govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call
Number Of sales and leading quotations
or, ntncEa NNnrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
-ARLOT RECEIPTS.


These prices were reported today
Wheat: No. hard winter, car. n.l2h
cars, Sl.l2 No. hard winter, cars,
N.I2: car. Sl.1l%: 3 cars. n.l1S No.
car, slss,4; car, psS No. 5 mixed
car (white), $l.OSls. No grade. / car,
N.Os. Corn No. 2 white, car, 61c No.
white. carr 6O1Gc. No. yellow, 4 cars,
Gle. No. yellow, cars, eJ.c. No. 3
yellow, cars. 6kc. No. l Alxed,
cars, bS,ac. No. 2 mixed. cars, 6sae:
No. 5 mixed, car. 5sthc; l car, SalAc; II
cars, SOC. No. s mixed, l car, b9ho
car, bsc Oats: Standard, car, 46&c; l
car, 45!ac. No. s white, cars, 45iAc. No.
white. cars, 45c, No grade, car, 4hc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard,
81. i1IS6pi 10; No. 3 hard, tl.1OlAG1. u; No.
hard, $l.04d1. 1914; No. 2 spring, A.llhq1 ID;
No. 3 spring. Sl.101S@1.i2. No. 4 spring.
Si.O3Ql.1OIi; No. 2 durum. sl.A13Grl .2S1s
No. durum, 81 S5kq1.z 71s Corn: No.
No. 3 white. SoiiQ6OSc: No 1 white, 6OIlq
60lsc: No. s white, 6OQ6Ohc; No. 8 white,
6OGS6Chc; No. / yellow, 6lqSlAc; No.
yellow, eOxQ61e; No. 3 yellow, ,eO.lGsSNc
No. yellow. 60a60Mc No. yellow, 6s%9
Gokc; No. yellow, 69h95s%c; No: !
mixed. 69la469%c; No. mixed, 59kg
59Ikc: No. mixed. 59p591tc; No. mixed,
5S% I591hc; No. mixed 5S1A0i69ltc No. 6
mixed, 5si4G69c. Oats: No. 2 white, 46%@
&c; standard, 45M4469ac;, No. white, 40
45hc; No. white, 44%Q46c Barley:
Mating. 60d70c; No. feed, 60d6Sc. Rye
No. 2, $1.091kQpi.O3; No. 8, N.02SPl02h.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Losses in Wheat Fraction, with May
Option Showing Most Strength,
CORN AND OATS ARE LOWER
Both Cereals Take sliRht stamp,
with Weather clear and Feed
inE of Grain Going On Ia
All Directions.
OMAHA. Dec. Il. 1914.

OMAHA. Dec. Il, 1914
Losses yesterday we're SGsSc and the
May future was the only one displaying
any power 10 react from bottom prices
Cash sales OF wheat were reported to
~ 600 bushels in all positions, OF which
Eo,pO bushels were sold TO Chicago, and
OF this amount $1,000 bushels were for
milling purposes. New York reported
two cargoes OF wheat worked by a French
hJ use there
James Carruthers OF Montreal wires
that Manitoba wheat exports have been
greatly restricted ON account OF Ameri-
can wheat being sold at an attractive
discount under the Canadian, but this
dtterenee has gradually narrowed and
the inquiry is somewhat better.
There is a marked falling off In the re-
ceipts OF wheat at primary markets.
Corn and oats were both lower The
weather was clear and cold over both
belts. and fun winter feeding is on in ali
directions. Argentina shipments OF corn
are expected to be Hight
An advance in lard was conspicuous
feature I'm provisions yesterday Packers
led In buying this commodity. The 10
eral Increase in the local contract stocks
OF pork and ribs caused enough selling
TO hold prices down.
Wheat was hW%c higher.
Corn was UNCHANGED
Oats were A@hc higher
Clearances were. Wheat and flour
equal to 2,667000 bushels: corn. 1000
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
liverpool closed nominal.
Primary wheat receipts were Sl,OOo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts of 1.0A.0OO bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 49, 900 BUSH
els and shipments $1,000 bushels against
receipts Of l.!l2ooo bushels and shipments
Primary oats recelpts We're 5Oi 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF GIL 900 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
CARROT RECHIPTE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

creamery (higher scurtnE), aci firsts
9aGc, seconds 2e62Sitc, process extras
so'fum NJ; ladies. current make, firsts, 30
current make No 2 ai6utsc.
ttSGS-Stcady; receipts, ass cases, fresh
gathorcd extra fair, t5dt6c, seconds. $50
NC state, pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. fancy. bgd6Sc: gathered
whites. fOdfbSc. hennery browns, f1dSSc:
gathered browns and mixed colors, $50
CSC,
CHEESE 90 Irregular: recoipta esS
boxes state whole milk, held specials
l5Apl6c; state whole milk, average fancy,
lbANlalSc; state whole milk, fresh spe-
Gals, 10 state whole milk, fresh average
fancy, lAffftfAc.
POULTRN-Isive. easter western chick
ers, H'FGl9c; fowls, i46fi5c. turkeys, 17o
Dressed, FIRM western roasting chickens
22c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. /. lib cartons. sic; No.
,o cnE s.s so SSSk Swiss Swiss. 2sS ,wS
Americas, is,4e; blue iabsl brick. lie: o ling
burger. BIB, 0c: lib, @c: New York
white. iSo; imported French Roquefort,
FRUITs-oranges Extra fancy Wash.
navel. sos, @s, $50 per box; extra fancy
zoos, s2.SS; 17ss zoos. 2iSs, $500. Lemons:
4 is0s SIS; lies. zoos slss. sos
bali. eos, sOSs. $500. Grape GlS sss
6s. 64s and COS, t2.76. Apples: Extra fancy
WASH, White Winter Pearmians. $500 per
box fancy Wash. White winter Pear
sap. N.75; extra fancy spitkenbergs. 81. 20;
oregon Spitzengergs, H.8; Oregon Bald
wins, $50: Coo, unwrapped Jonathans.
Hooverss no o. X, Jonathans. N.i6:
fancy Colo. Wealthys, n.1O; fancy Colo.
McNahons. t1.l0; fancy Colo. Utters. 81. 10:
Grimes Golden, $3.50; Idaho choice, Grimes
Golden, S1.5; Wash. fancy Grimes Golden
$3.50; Idaho fancy Jonathans, $1.S6; Idaho
fancy ESlton ST iSa5S o fancy ;y. stray
Wash. Wagner, n;2b; N. Y. Baldwlns,
$500 per bbl.; n. Y. Greenings, $3.50 per
bbi. Grapes: California Emperors,. $50
$3.50 per keg: extra fancy Malagas, t6Oo
per keg. Pears AnJou, S2.bo per box. Jer-
sey $50 per box; sheldon, $3.50 per box
box; Easter. g. q per box. Bananas n per per
bunch. n.75aS.5O lanes. s1.Tb per box.
BEEF cuTs..No. ribs. lsc; No, ?
I TsSs iSS Ne ribs 3d. me- EG Np iOs S
No. / chucks. lokci No. ohucks. 9lxc
No. 3 chuchs. &c; No ] rounds; Use: No.
ROUNDS ROUNDS oh lSei no no rounds hounds. nhe No
plates, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Corfee Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17,-CoFFEE-The
coffee market was weak and unsettled
during today's trading a. q reSult of a
reports OF easier cost and freight offers
and the continued full primary receipts.
Futures opened at q decline OF to ~
which was believed 10 DO a hedge against
recent cost and freight purchases and
while some OF the late months rallied
slightly on European buying In the las
of n TO Is points. Sales were 1850 bags.
December. enc; January. a13o; Febru-
airy, 622c; March. oslo; April, 6Sec; May.
&c; June. ssIo; July. 5.sse; August.
November 1850. Spot coffee. easy; Ri
No. :, TAG; Santos No. 4 SIC. tI>
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
RenrerentatiYe hales .
PIGS

sHEEP-There was a generous run OF
sheep and lambs on sale for a Thursday
amounting TO as many as n.600 head
against 9,7b5 = week ago and l,6& a year
on lambs and fully l0910c off on aged
sheep. Delng just the opposite 10 yesteT-
days active and higher market. II was
would even go and look at the offerings
and when a movement scaleward did get
under way trade was only fairly active
sisted OF fed westerns and moved at s. Is
ns50, with some medium kinds going at
$50. Fat ewes sold largely at s. OO16. S.
lambs was s. tOq6.50: consequently to-
days trade Is about steady with last FRI
day. The bulk OF the ewes last Friday
were quotable at S.l0uSO compared with
vance for the week thus far The re-
ceipts this week have been very good
compared with the same time last week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 7.--MBrALs-Lead,
quiet at 60 76d&s5; London. fls. spelter
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-MET,ALS-Tin,
dull; five-ton lots. SS4OOGt94. %; 5-ton lots
80 S7Ikff3is7h. Copper, quiet; electrolytic.
quiet and unchanged. London prices
Copper, spot, e57 15s futures. R5s Tin,
spot. f1<s: futures, e146 los
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. I.-METAI Is
Lead dull and nominal, Sl675hq370 Spell
Ter. dun and nominal. sbbSa6.60
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. H.--CATTLE
Receipts. 1900 head; market strong;
prime fed steers, S9.O09l03; dressed beef
steers, SI00u9,OO; western steers, H.0Jf
300 stockers and feeders, S6.OO6l7.75: bulls,
3500a6.5O; calves. $6O0diS75
HOGS Receipts 1000 head; market
lower; bulk. S.O6d7 rs; heavy, N.lOd72j;
packers and butchers, Nl0dr7.20; light,
S.O0QT2 20; pigs, S6656I6So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500
head; market lower; lambs. S.0O1S50,
yearlings, S6.26dG.60; wethers, S5.&G6 90;
ewes, A.75dS60.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec 17.-EmmenAe export
sales. said to amount to more than 5000
900 bushels in the last forty-eiRht hours,
carried the wheat market today sharply
upgrade; Closing prices were strong, Nq
ing staples. too, all scored net gain
corn, %QBc; oats, 3sq4c to NC, and pro-
visions, sc to l0c.
1t was apparent from the start that
sentiment I'm the wheat trade had turned
against the bears. Signs were discov
cred early that business with foreigners is
OF much larger proportions than had been
belief the European demand instead of
being diminished by German naval ex-
PLOTS, had suddenly grown extremely ur-
gent. Anxiety to purchase for export,
however. showed the greatest force of
improvement Immediately after the an
nouncement was made that for the first
time this season primary receipts In the
United States had fallen below the total
at the corresponding time a year ago.
Notwithstanding that the government
report on winter wheat acreage and con-
dition was regarded as somewhat bear
ish, the acreage exceeding what had been
looked for, the market at no time SUI
fered any important setback. Virtually
all other influences were lost sight of
in view of the huge seaboard cleRrances
and because Of advices of unusual activ-
Ivy u eNpofteTe' not Only mere Dut AT
Kansas City st. Louis and Omaha, and
in the east as well.
Corn swept higher with wheat Be
sides. receipts were smaller and there
was an improved call from feeders, the
result of cold weather. Offerings to
Europe were all accepted, about $4,000
bushels. The strength of other grain
spread to oats. Sales to the seaboard
aggregating 10000 bushels.
Liberal receipts OF hogs and the fact
that western packers were pressing the
sale Of lard gave the provision market
a setback at first. The bulge In cereals,
however, reversed the course of prices
and more than offset the early decline.
Grain prices furnished by Logan A.
Bryan. office 3l5 South Sixteenth street