davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Veach ReUerSes
Order of Hitting

Bob veach reversed his order OF
effective hitting yesterday. As q
general thing veach can hit best
when there are runners on the
path ahead OF him. Yesterday he
was up three. times with nobody
ahead and once with two men on.
In all the three times that Bob
was at bat with only himself to
watch out for. he hit safely. He
got three singles. Two OF them
came with none out and one OF
than crme with two down. In the
fifth, with Moriarty and Higr
a-ead, veach niea out, ending the
inning.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

~ LEARNED LOT ABOUT
MATTERS FROM STANAGE
rs Excellent Judgment in
1nndling Pitchers-Inspires
Jennings Confidence
- RAPE Z. YoNKER

nel Baker, Tiger recruit catcher. is
- a. the strong additions of the past
&oeon 10 the Detroit club. He has
o6n doing lot OF the- work of reliey-
Oscar stanage. lately and he is
ooIrod TO do a lot more IL he keeps
kis good work up in the future.
Bsker came to the Detroit club with
reputation OF being a weak hitter in
He Wsstern league. He was admit
>6y me backstop. a good thrower.
|<t6 man with good baseball judg-
nnk. hut not much ON clouting.
Daker hit .260 In q league In which
h6re were 81 800 batters, which in
Drnted that he was not very sure Win
~ club. Not only the figures In the
bok. but the reports OF the scouts
1lcatod that the Tigers wouidn' !
~ much hitting strength added In
t< HI Del has fooled them. In spite
ne fact that he got start that
rns none too successful In the big
ooxue he has been coming along
|><e0dfly and now he Ii getting his hit
overy cay and maintaining an average
Sround the 800 mark. He has better
~ III work lately so that he has
|[roi,rht his average for the 20 games
- Has been In up to ESQ.
E, n Il not so much Bake's hitting IN
- rames themselves that has pleas
MANAGER Jennings, but II Is the way
~ young fellow has improved rignt
1cng Al the morning batting practices.
y q constantly meeting the Dali
uaror and oftener. II a player hits
<o this IN the preliminary workouts
~ morning It won't be long before
: shows Il In the games.
n spite OF the fact that Baker has
only q small amount of expert
= a 4 catcher he used excellent
ncment IN handling his pitchers. He
- been under the tntelage OF one OF
- wisest men In the game In the
o1<er OF working pitchers on batters
- nesses. Oscar Stanage. Baker
~ learned quickly and Manager Jen-
m<n now has great deal OF conf
3nte IN Bakers knowledge OF the
BSker Il catcher who Is fun Of
(e. when he is working listen for
~ ehrils voice OF his and you VIII
>or Il yelling necessarily.
Boker hrcke into the big league With
ne1z wsbhling. according to the pre-
roees or Msnxrer Jennings and the
fcterans on the club.
The exact situation has been forgot
ID ~ All except Baker probably. but
res during the hottest part Of the
1kerF hxht for the fiag Baker was
INT no IS . pinch hitter with the
tru nedeed to tie or TO win on the
feee and two ont In the ninth inning.
Baker fsIIed to come through with
hc needed hit and the Tigers lost the
me-
Del r. ere or the clowns Of the Tiger
tng. His confidence in himself is I'M
MINDED ana II made him ripping mad
SAep be was accused OF being weak
nteA ~ the Mate He vowed that he
ou1d show them the next time he got
- chance-and he has.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
ClfE WINS RACES AND
CAUSES A BAD SPILL

. CIEVnLAND. o., Aug. 4.---Acme was
- cynosure ut the Michigan short
lp and Lake Erie races here yester-
~. That horse driven by Donahue
M the z:23 trot with purse Of
20 attached after taking only two
o)D In ave. No other horse had
}Bon more than one heat, and under
- American rules this caused Acme
rs ~ the winner. Donahue was guilty
IL Hiding Acme roughly and caused q
u u the third heat that came near
bo1ng fatal to both drivers and
lUos Several horses. drivers and
- were In heap but they &C.
~ oerious injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Detroit Horses Is Surprise
At Grand Rapids Big Circuit

o chance against Ortolan Axworthy.
Ortolan Axworthy was $50 to $50
favorite against the field.
Driven by Snow, the veteran De-
troit driver, Lucille Spier took the
first and third heats of the three-year-
old trotting stake, valued at $1,000.
McDonald's Ortolan Axworthy took
the second heat.
Brady, driving r. III. Breat In the
2:12 pace. was fined $50 twice by
Starter Walker for coming ahead OF
the pole horse.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
BAKER Is A STRONG
ADDITION TO TIGER STAFF
Nunamaker Ships Them

Nunamaker shipped on three
runners In succession at second
base in the Tigers seventh inning
yesterday. High walked. Craw-
ford singled. High was caught
mapping, Crawford was caught
stealing. and moment later
veach singled and died thieving.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
N7ien Sacrifice
Is NOT Suicide

n Isn't very often that a batter
ooved 3 time 1t bat because he
- credit for : sacrifice lift that
= &l6n't try for and didn't want.
11< We yesterday. With one
81 the eight. Dd1cy on first.
re ooore Z to 0 against the
49,. Cook tried TO get hit
1n1l1x- a oocrfnce lift was
~ a. q the time, for the
- Nat q would have aided
n vool6n'f have been worth
1lG1f ~ ~ couldn't beat
- ~ 81 credit for : sac
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Euen With Nundmoker Ahead MaiSel
Hits 1000 As LdrCenisf of Basis

Fritz Ma his little weakhing third
su instinct for thievng
is believe that Maise
he famed grounded
hit safely
forwarded to second base
would that Maisel just
blocked stealing concerned But
a steal
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. A.
Lucille Spier, the three-year-old FLY
owned by George w. Slaughter. Of
Detroit, was the surprise OF the Grand
Circuit meeting here yesterday. En-
year, Lucille Spier was unconsidered
when the bettors figured that Miss
Perfection was the only one that stood
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
s1GAHON BUYS KING
COUCHMAN FROM cox

. 0RAgD RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. a.
- Mcmahon drove King Couchman
- Victory IN the Chamber of Com
|n6rco stake ~ Detroit last week.
~ week he bought the horse from
o1Dcf Cox and 8. d. Hart for a
H. raid 70 be $4,000. The sale was
oeuncsd today
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
INMAN BEATS BUNDY
IN YORK STATE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Frederick G.
Inman was the surprise of yesterday 5
play In the New York state tennis
tournament He defeated Thomas Z.
Bundy and gained right to meet
Maurice Mclaughlin in the semi
finals today
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
LY1IPIC GAMES WILL
SUFFER FROM THE WAR

i NEW YORK Aug. l.-The war in
ntopo makes athietic authorities
80 believe that the Olympic games
M not be held In Germany In 1916.
1oy also fear that there will be no
nEODoan entries In the games at the
0nnmarPac1fc exposition In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Chief Johnson has a kick coming; q
court has enjoined him from playing
In Pittsburgh prior to Sept. 1. We'd
bribe court to get him to forbid US
going to st. Louis prior to that time.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
uCAGO AND BOSTON
PRINTERS ARE WINNERS

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 4.--Chicago
con&ed Washington, 8 to 3, and Bos-
- beat Philadelphia. 13 to o. In the
1lDtGrJ baseball tournament being
~ here, yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
BAT NELSON AND HOTEL
KEEPER HAVE ARGUMENT

MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
fans are still awaiting q decision IN
the bout between Battling Nelson and
Host SWEET, OF local hotel. Bat
claimed foul In the bill presented
by SWEET for Bats board here, which
reached $40. SWEET couldn't see II
that way and kept Bats baggage
when the former boxer refused 70
pay.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Result,

hruas heS
Newark. A.: Rochester. 1.
Montreal, z: Jersey City, 5.
Buffalo, Z: Baltimore. 0.
(Morning Game.)
Providence. a. Toronto. A..
AFTERNOON Game)
Providence, 10; Toronto. I.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 4 New York, ].
washington, z; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago, 8; Athletics. ..
81. Louis. 6: Boston. j.
Today's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago. s--4a=ss
Washington at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
SQUAIR Is WESTERN
TENNIS CHAMPION NOW
a,.s rrot, ) b 5, Psrse ssoe.

LAKE FOREST. Ill, Aug. ALEX.
Squair, the University OF Chicago ten.
mis- star, won the western title yes
terday by defeating Clarence Grimm.
OF California, 6-3, 81, go and 60.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

WANTED - TO TRADE - ONE
SEAT At WORLDS SERIES THIS
FALL, FOR. A FRONT SEAT At
THE HARVARD MICHIG AN
FOOTBALL GAME. APPLY n. 8. II.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

hesteronyp nesuitbs
New York. IA; Cincinnati, 2-5.
Phillies, s; Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh, q; Brooklyn. 3 (lS in
nings).
Boston, i: ST. Louis. 0.
Todny's Cannes.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. E
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Col Charles Ebbetts may manage to
stop the European war. or he may as
sumo charge and arrange all battles
TO be played as parts Of double-head-
ers.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Gen. villa now knows how Eddie
Collins feels: before the crowd gets
through cheering his safe bunt II goes
crazy because Frank Baker hits a
home run.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterday,a Re.alt

Columbus. 6; Kansas City. o.
Cleveland, 10; Milwaukee. 3.
Minneapolis. 6. Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville. Is: st. Paul, IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
2.17 Pace, 3 IN 3, stake, s2,Ooo.

xu5 raee. In o, stake, yxsO0os
Walter Direct; dam by, d.
rection (Geers) $1,000. I ]
Peter s.. b. 9. tHarrisl ,...... 9
Ella Macky, blk. m. (cox)..... 3
J. D.. blk. h. (Deanj ......... I
Sidney Dillon. jr. b. h. walk
A; Tias.s. & ! s s'Sssa 'l!s.s a.
ThPee-year-old Trot, In 3.
stake. $4,000.
Lucille spier. b. T., by Directum
spier; Lucille By Drummeii
ortoisn Axworthy. br. C.. by
Axworthy (McDonald)a...1
Miss Perfection. b. 4. (Dery-
Hollywood Ben. b. {. e5Dodgej.. IS
Kathryn Collette. br. tMcMa-
W. ], Leyburn. b. q. iMccai.
Abdsiia Watts. B. /. 'iMcD:v.
Truesada. b. {. tc;oxjj .......... ds
81: Frisco, b. c (Geers) $500. Do
Time-2:o7E. 2:o7h, silk.
2n2 Pace. I'm 5, Purse $1,000.
Frank Patch. br. H., by The
vivette by Baron Jean
r.. II, Breat, b. h., by wwapo.
nee On. Grady .........
Major ong. b. g. Murphy.
Fred DeForest br. h. tos-
Little Bernice, b. (. (Frost
and McMahon) .,......1 IL IL
shadcline, ch. h. (owen) 20 SIS 8
Fillmore Dillon, ch. h. tHer-
Leila patch.n. blk. VI" m.
Miss Newsure. b; m. tMc-
Donald and Childs) ....12 Q 4
Andy K, b. x. (Harris).. 49,. 10 10
Media schnell, b. m. (Gar-
Tuah Worth. BLK m.
Myrtle Patch, blk. m. tHor-
TIme-i:osa. a:osI. 3.osh. a:OsM.
2iis Trot. I'm 5. Purse $4,000.
Beiwin. b. c., by Mckinney
Belle Winnie by Abdeli Ger
The Tempiiess, b. m. ,tMiar.
Mr.. Forbes. br. Z. tisnowj.....:
I Barney Gibbs, br. x. tGeers).. I
Tommy De Forest, br. c.
Dude Eiknut, blk b. tMcDon- !.
4 ald) ....s.......... ...o.... di
Lusitania, b. m. (Marvin). ...s ds
/, Low Dewey, b. m. (Dickerson) dr.
pudie Eiknut. blk. m. Mc,
Ri%s@s.SsH. All. ii:dss.. as
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
APRoPos THAT DENVER 3. q.
SCRAP.

TAPRoPos THAT DENVER 3. q.
SCRAP.
Faye told Block he'd knock his
block or, and Block blocked and
swung, Faye faded away and Block
was block away before Faye's block
was feazed. AZ this phase Blocks
block grew fayent--whlch 70 far
enough to 60 with that sort Of thing.
The proposal to cut out sliding In
baseball raises the question Of whetb.
er II is better to make a Tom Need
ham OF Ty Cobb or make Cobb out OF
Needhsm.
! Ban Johnson probably will charge
that Weeghman and Ward stirred M
this European muss 90 they can
charge more for their bread and dough
nuts.
\ The Chicago White sox are reported
trying to buy Player Isaacs from Du
buqle. II we were Player Isaacs we'd
pfefcr a Serb In Vienna 20 be named
lsaacs and Join the White sox.
n Busfsess-Inke Printing. No fuss ant
\ no feathers The plain, neat kind tina
\ looks right Tmes Pr1nting Co., I,
John R-st Phone Main iss6
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Evidently that spit ball pitcher OF
Comiskey's Is not a relative of the Has
Benz.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays

Yesterday Results.
Jackson, 2: Flint. 1.
Battle Creek, s.: Kalamazoo, 9.
South Bend, 8; Bay City. 3.
Saginaw, q: Mt. Clemens, 8.
Adrian. 8; Toledo, 6.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Toledo at Adrian.
Bay City at South Bend.
Saginaw at Mt. Clemens.
Flint at jackson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Two-base hit-Burns. Struck out
BY Coveieskie tMaisel 3, Cole, Null
len). Bases on balls--Ofr Coveleskie 3
(Boone. Cole. Mullen): of Cole 4 (Heil-
man. Baker, High. Burns). Double
First base on error--New York I.
Left on bases--Detroit I. New York s.
Hit by pitched ball-By Coveleskie i
and Egan. Attendance-2.407.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Chief Johnson ought to save up L,
600 injunctions and then retire.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

sBatted for Cole in ninth inning.
Detroit -. o 2 0 O o 2 o o s-4I2 1
New York. 0 o 0 o o o o ! 0-1 O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Regular Weekly Feature for the Farmers Anderson and
adjoining Counties Contributions for this page gladly received

by bring about a more stable ay-
erage price for cotton than has ever
been known.
%T A Calm View. t
Viewing the situation calmly and
without excitement, Il believe that
there are rare possibilities 70. ma
terial advance and development ahead
OF us. and that in the end this disas-
ter that mas befellen u.s.. though Il
brings severe suffering for a year.
will prove O blessing in disguise. For
tunately our people, because of the
rapid advances that have been mado
In agricultural endeRvor in the past
decade, were In aibetter position this
year to stand such q disaster that
they have encountered than they have
ever been since tho civil war. To my
mind, South Carolina today is more
the real land of opportunity for the
Intelligent tillers OF the soil than any
other section OF the United States,
and the man who sticks to the soil
now and handles both himself and the
soil intelligently, is going to reap q
permanent harvest that will bring to
him and his family both prosperity
and happiness.
Simple Simonettes.
The faro seH-street car conductors.
II money were contagious, vulgarity
would become epidemic.
Is 1t as easy for q woman to be a
lady as 1t for g lady 70 be weman?"
Have you ever observed that per-
feet strangers sometimes become very
imperfect aequaintancesg
IL woman had a vote and last
years hat, would she ,wyear new hat
to the polls on election dya. or would
Mt sheo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06

-
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-On and after
tomorrow and until further notice
the cotton market here will be opep
during the usual business hours TO-.
restricted trading in futures for May
June American and January Egyptian
deliveries. Trading will not be per-
mitted below minimum price tc be
fixed from time to time by the direc-
tors Of the exchange and all trans
actions must be reported at once and
omcially quoted on The quotation
board.
All buying orders for May-Junc
American and January Egyptian may
be executed, but only sales In liqui-
daton &c old business ore permis-
sible. All cortraetsi must be submit
ted for classification TO the assocIa-
ton. Contracts will be subject to tho
same regulations regarding settle
mcnts as contracts hitherto arrang-
ed through the ballc: rio spot su-
pervision committee as dissolved and
the obligation to cover futures against
spot sales is no longer In force. All
regulations previously In force with
regard to the sale OF now cotton are
now withdrawn.
Until further notice tho minimum,
trading price will he 4.25d for Amer
lean cotton and 6.95d for Egyptian.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06

vada. Both In 1909 mud 1918 South
Carolina easily led all os the Southern
States. In the year, 1910 an Increase
OF 2s.4 per cent In value OF crops
took. place, that being the largest in
crease shown In any one year by any
State in the Union. In that one year
South Carolina Jumped from 21at in
rank to 18th an1crg the States Of the
Union In value of agricultural prod
acts. Ten years ago In agriculture
this State presented a pttiabie pic
ture. 1t was late In 1904 before the
work OF rousing the dormant average
man to sense of his own potentiali-
ties was gotten under. way, In the
decade ending 1910tthe value OF agr;l
cultural products had jumped from
S51,324,00O Co y141,S83.bO(S In value
Last year the. seven leading crops
alone aggfagated $163,567,l19 as
against $123, ,219,0 ,043 for the game crops
In 1912 and Sill ,137, $3.50 Al the census
year OF 1910.
I would not, however, devote more
space to our agricultural achieve
ments. They are now too widely
known.
In this State at this tino thoughts
OF all men are turning .toithc valuable
and, practical diyersificatfon of. crops
and I fully expect the irnniediate fu-
tnre to bring q new agriculture. one
more yirile am more productive OF
Substantial q, alsresuIts.
Lands sseasonable.
Fine iarf1sc, IN ba bnd' az no.
sonable figures in. .ith Carolina aha
the state Itself ii, ss the sInnn who
undertakes to farm IL exnhrf advice
free of charge. Without. breiudice to
any other section OF the United States
l-sorr soorr Z ;;o75 ami believe i'm the whole
|country4I do not hesitate to, saw TINT
were ]. I.seeking . location in which I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Cotton Exchanges
Will Be Opened
BEGINNING Today The Liverpool Market Will Be
Opened During Usual Business Hours and
Rapid Progress Is Reported in the Plan for Re
opening the New York Exchange.

NEW 'oRK. Nov. 5.-The Liverpool
cotton Exchange will open tomorrow
for restricted trading. 1t was an
ncunced In an official telegram re-
ceived today by the New York cot
ton exchange. Trading will be in
Mny-June deliveries. Operations will
be confined to liquidation cf old con-
tracts and new buying. New selling
Will not be permitted.
Rapid progress was reported today
In the plan for reopening the New
York cotton exchange. It is expected
officers of the exchange will announc, !,
the date of reopeninE Immediately af-
ter receiving n court order permit
ting sale to the proposed corporatio:e
OF bankers ut 0 cents n pound OF cot,
ton owned by tho suspended firm OF,
s. ii. p. Pell and Co. This order, 1t
Is believed, will he secured tomorrSw.
The decision to reopen the Liver
pool exchange was regarded sin trade
oircles here as q step toward re-
sumption of general business In the
futures market, closed since the end
|of July. 1t is anticipated here TINT
acceptance or new buying orders will
greatly exhilirate liquidation, pnrtic-
ularly as the minimum price fixed for
American cotton is considered far
under parity with prevailing values
In the South and should consequently
prove attractive to buyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
FINANCIAL.

i NEW yor,f--. Me-. f5,!-Tlie result OF
the elections was reflected today In
a Broader. inquiry for inveatmeif is-s
sues and general advances in the pric-
ies OF listed securities being traded
In outside the stock excitanga.
rAnother,,heipfil factor was the an.
inouncement that the liverpool cot
ton exchange is TO reopen on a re-
etrfcted, basis of operations tomorrow.
I'm proYement in sentiment waI'
most pronounced in the steel trade,
despite the belief that the October
statement of the United Steel corpor-
alton, TO be issued next Tuesday, is
likely to show another large decrease
in untitled orders. Manufacturers In
other lines, including textiles, ex-
pressed more hopeful view of the
immediate futuSe.
Another advance In rates In Paris
was the feature Of the foreign ex-
change market. 4 The London market
was GO shade easier witfi additional
offerings of comrherciai bills, because
of the termination OF the moratorium.
Exchange on Montreal rose again.
An increase of over $sS, 100000 in
tho gold holdings or the Bank OF Eng
sana was the outstanding feature Of
that Institutions statement for the
past week. Substantial gains In to-
tai and liability reserves were also
noted. The Imperial Bank OF Ger
MANY added 4ahofit S7,5o 5o0. 600 10 L It's
store OF gold and increased It's holds
inss OF eIiiefge q ana other hank
notes by over $4,000 900. y Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
WARNED AGAINST PROMOTERS
Farmers Are Cautioned Against
Unsohnd Creamery Schemes.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. g.
The airy Division of Clemson Col
lege issues the following warming to
farmers and business men In rural
districts: ~.
"The people of the State are
warned to be on the lookout for men
who wish to promote. new schemes
IN their sections. Last week the
Dairy Division of Clemson College
learned that a creamery was being
promoted on the South Carolina
North Caroline border. Men were
at once sent to the territory to look
into the situation and found that
there were not enough COWS in the
section to support O creamery since
not fewer than 400 COWS are needed.
After talking over the plan the peo-
pie consented to appoint a COM
mitteo to consider the matter and
1t is the. hope that when they look
into the, matter they will decide not
to build. A creamery that Is not q
success Goes great damage to any
section. Never begin creamery
unless there are at least 400 cows to
supply cream"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-January
contracts traded around 7.5O and
middling stood unchanged at y3-16
in the local market. for cotton today:
Brokers were much surprised at the
sudden announcement from liverpool
that the market there would be OPEN
ed tomorrow for restricted trading
and 1t was generally regarded that
this action would haston the .resamp-
tion of business here, although no ac-
tion toward this end was taken by the
exchange officials
Total .eThnrts for tho iay were 25,-
c12 bales, and were considered en-
couragins. Spot people said tint Of
ferings from the interior were mono
too. FREQ anu thar little distressed
cotton was coming to light.
SDct cotton, quiett. Sales on the
spot 2i0; TO arrive i,1S0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Iiyely profit;
taking. due to the fact til 1t prices had
risen to o higho rieyel than at any.
Eme since early in September.
brought about q decided downward
swing today in wheat. The market
closed heavy, 7-S to 7-S oil under last
night. Corn suffered net loss OF
o. to8 IA, and oats OF 3-s to $50
l-2. Provisions wound up unchanged
to zoe higher.
Grain and provisions closed:
5. Wheat, December $1.163-4; May
$1.227-8.
Germ, December 6a5-S; May 20 3-s.
Oatl, December 1912; May 53 3-S.
Oats, December 40 1-2; May SO 3-s.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. q red,
I.f4 43-4@l.16 3-S; No. 3 hard, Sl.14i
t3-4Gi, ,16 la. ss.j y.1
Corn. No. 2 yellow ,76 1-2; No. q
yellow, new, 73.
Oats, standard, 4901-a.