davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
GERMANS ARE
HOLDING OWN
ATTACKS ARE REFUSED
HEAVY LOSSES.
ARE ENTRENCHED
Both Armies Make Futile AT.
tempts 20 Drive Back Each
Other Without Success.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Neither the Aus
tro-German offensive operations
against the Russians nor the Allies
attacks on the German lines in the
west have made an Appreciated prog
ress, although fighting continues
along the greater part of the two
fronts with unabated intensity. In
both cases the attacking armies ap-
pear TO have run full tilt against al
most impenetrable lines.
The Germans. in their official re-
port. announce that they have ceased
their attacks on the Bzura river,
which, wit htlle Russian masses be-
hind it, stunds Gro their direct
path to Warsaw. They are now try
ing to find a way to the Polish capt.
tai along the Pilica River, a consider
able distance south Of Warsaw.
Fog has interfered with battles in
Flanders. but along the French front
the Germans have ,heen delivering
fierce counter attacks. In these, as in
the Albes' attacks, the losses on both
sides have been considerable but
heavier on the side which has bee:l -
tackihg.
The slowness OF the Allies progre:,,
is explained in London as due TO the
general Stairs refusal to sacrifice a
great number Of soldiers. They are
satisfied with small successes through
artillery practice, which in time, it is
pointed, out should prepare the way
Tor q general forward-mogement.
According to information from Con-
stanupople the Turks, under advice OF
the fermans, are f%ortifying their
shores. IN the Gulf OF Saros and ON the
Sea OF Marmora, Indicating that. they
expect visitsnfrom the allied fleets
.r,rI,ass -. ~. aat.ssssrr s4sSts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
ctuGHT ~ sT0R.L
Men In Launch Snifer HardshIps From
!. the Cold.

NEWPORT NEWS. va, Dec. 2e.-
After a 24-hour fight In q binding
snewstorm b. r. Cofer, n. T. Cofet
and Thomas: Brnband. local business
men, were rescued today after their
launch had been driven ashore near
Fishing Point on the James River
near here. Physicians from Smith
field Went TO, their aid in automobiles.
The three men LETT here yesterday
morning at 81 O'clock in a 404foot
launch for Smithfeid, where the Gof-
crs Ind been called by the death oil
their mother They failed 10 reach
ttheir destination and dozens 81
launches weitsout this morning to
search for them. The launch was not
equipped with heating apparatus or
supplied with food, as the party had
expected 20 make the trip in two
hcurf- The men are said to have suf-
fered greatly from exposure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
SUFFERING GREAT
ACROSS BORDER
Conditions That Are Equal If Not
Worse Than in
Europe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Condi-
lions OF famine and suffering in Next
co. said by some to rival the distress
IN the European theatres OF war, were
described In reports issued today by
the American Red Cross.
Consul General llama sent the fol-
lowing message from Monterey:
There Is an alarming shortage OF
staple food supplies. Several outlying
towns are appealing TO me for help.
II the winter keeps cold there, will be
great suffering. l need two thousand
cheap blankets. After four years OF
war this whole country is short of
food"
The consul at Matamoros said:
THE conditions in Europe which
snock the civilized world have exist
ed here against our borders for four
years. unconsidered. Mexico Is mi
with widows and orphans and famine
Is in the land. One sees ii daily in
emaciated forms and shrunken cheeks.
Many have died on American soil dur
ing the past year, ostensibly from G)-
scuro diseases. but actually from star
vatlon, anti there are hundreds of
children who never have had suf6-
c1ent food in their lives. The SOUND of
laughter and playing children is still
eel in Mexico.
They have endured much. but now
has been reached the end OF even their
stoicism and from the east and the
west and the south cores a cry for
bread.
There is need for food and cloth
ing and medicines. The need is pres
sing. Arrangements have been made
whereby supplies can be distributed
from tho American consulate at this
place to any locality in Mexico"
The Red Cross q short time ago, on
an appeal from Rear Admiral How
ard. sent 81 900 worth of food to Aca-
pulco on the west coast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
FROM VIENNA.

VIENNA, via London, Dec. 2S.-
uI:55 p. m.)-The war department
issued the following communication
this afternoon:
After four days OF heroic fighting
cur troops on December rs took UsjolS
fasH. In oalcia the Russians con-
tinued the Offensive which baran
some days & and recaptured with
superior forces Krosno and Jasip.
The situation remains unchanged
on the lower course OF the Donaiec
River and along the Nida River. We
are making progress south OF Tomss-
xow.
in the Balkans QUIET prevailed for
the last ten days. there having been
only minior encounters on the Save
and Drina rivers
Weak aftacks were made Uecems
Der "a By the Montenesrins on the
fortress os Btlelr.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
ARE BADLY MIXED
Conflicting Reports. of Fighting
and Repudiated Charges
Are Made.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. &c. -
Secretary Bryan said today that the
United States government was CON
tinuing it's efforts with. the Gutierrez
government 10 obtain u general am
nesty for political offenders both in
and out of Mexico. He declared the
question OF recognition of the Cutler
reg government had not been consid-
cred, and made it plain that the am
ncsty had not been asked for as q
prerequisite to recognition.
Officials here are taking much in
terest in the safety of Former Cover
nor Iturbide, who has left Mexico City
for the United States through the in
fiuence of the American government.
General Palafox, a'Zapata adherent
and member of the Gutierrez cabinet,
Is quoted as saying that Iturbide
would be arrested IL caught before he
reaches the border. Should that &C.
cur, 1t Is probable urgent representa-
tons in his behalf would be renewed.
The United States government is
grateful TO Iturbide because although
an official under preceding sove.l-
ments, he remained in Mexico City to
protect foreigners and maintain order
after the Carranza troops Evacuated
NNNhSs eioh MANY bOOu. lio ONu ShItIY
by flight.
American Consul Silliman at Next
co City reported today that General
Palafox had issued q statement charg-
ing that he (Siiliman), Special. Agent
Leon Canoya and others had accepted
q bride of 100000 pesos to eject the
release of Iturbide.
Mi. Silliman. in his report, dismiss
ed the story of the bribe as absurd.
Consul Canada's dispatches to the
state department FROM Vera Cruz to-
day made no reference to fighting
there yesterday between Carranga and
villa troops. and other sources of in
formation on Mexican affairs here
were without adyices.
n delayed official dispatch from
Tamplco reached the state department.
today giving additional information of
the fighting on December % between
the Carranza and villa forces al
Ebano station, e there. The mes-
sage said the C~arranza forces under
General Yclasco were gradually fai-
ling back in The direction of ,Tampico.
OFFICIAL reports giving out at Carranza
headquarters last night said Villas
troops had been defeated at Ebano
station.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
F|L|P|NOS ARE
RAISING A RUCUS
MINOR UPRSlNGS REPORT.
ED OVER phil IplNlE 1af-.
ANDS ARE QUEIIED
QUICK ACTION.
Authorities Are IN FUN CHARGE ena
Have che Situation Wei
In Hand.

MANILA. Dec. 2S.-EskeW Eilt.
pinos have been arrested on tha
charge Of sedition as O result. OF an
abortive rising In Manila and It's en-
Yirons on Thursday night. FurthSf
arrests are probable. H
army sources IL f. liearnaa'
ina o general warning was sene rs
all officers Thursday afternoon 5atak
ing that fully ten thousand FilipInSs
In Manila alone were ready for q a6ssr
certed attack on Fort Sa~nttae,>f - -
Quartet Espana, the Quartet ipfAh-
terra n the medical depot. Thaipsas.
tary units were immediately prsnlFSd
and a street patrol was started
dusk. SWs
Constabulary agents who aPeirhens.
bers or the secret societies discIoRgh
the plans for an uprising, thus tSS.
aDing q force OF constsbuiary and a.
lice to dispense gatherings at RsnukS-
bayan, Paco and Nayotas, near 49,
Don. AT Caloocan q squad o. AtSafk-
can sailors seized chairs when tSScgSxs
OK F1lipinos approached sssdarS4s Esth
In which they were gathered 9HgA
using the chairs as weapons Yon2s{a
the Nlipinos. OF whom quite nvrSEef
were injured.
The rising waa evidently pcortyS ffs
ganized and lacked ie1davs. "a HNs
composed for the most part ofSnefnolsa
implicitly trusting the word al NF,
temio Rtcarte, o Revolutionary. Nm
conducts q continual prppsSan6al fS6sa
Hong Kong, 10 which plseS Ia ~.
banished by the American ~aufk5fiifsa
some time ago.. Ricarte IL ia satatr3..
advised that the anti-Au,orfear ~.
tempt be made on Christrnan syssy
when the American officers Manfa e
expected to. celebrate the koiiday.
R5E5sts from sas pf5sfnS5s I5SIans
minor risings ana occasional vfosen0a.
but details from the aecticae are last.
ing.
The situation today. from al az.
pearances, and according 20, .6Nfciat;
statements. 10 well Under eontfei &C
the military authorities.
Governor-General Francis sartoa
Harrison happens to DO away Oh On.
ciai business ssa Hg.nss-e4 r. -.
son secretary oe the interior. % IN
charge OF affairs. pending hIr. HART
sons return.
Reports from Navotas. stx miiaa
north OF the capital, cay thar 3imIi.
t1hSCubiy VIII tue GutDIS8k ~ EI9Dll3
Christmas Y thirty men eAtehea The
municipal building. seized three pos
licemen on duty there ana tried %
open the safe. SO
Later the Fiiiplnos seized attsaa.
ants conducting midnight r,asns ana
captured the Filipino .governur. Mel
endres. When police reinsofcepaeuts
arrived the reyoiutionaries flEsa To-
volley and then rstreatsd. I1stsr tbay
exchanged shots with another force
and in this engagement the constabn-
larry succeeded In arresting ten men.
In all q Fflipinos were taken ipfi6-
liners at NaNotas.
the nationalist newspapers accue9
the other political parties ne sf6E1gas-
Ing the revolution and they aisS hlne
that sone Americana were coneesped
In 1t In IN effort to Qansn the 3Sa6s
bill. which coatains proyisicnA Tor q
greater measure OF eeif-gcyesnanenti
for the islanda.
The authorities today are IN full
control OF the ettuatton end c6ssiaeg
the incident closed. fsG8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
BOLD SCHEME FAILED.
Robbers Caught After Procuring Mon.
ey In Daring Manner.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 26.-chris-
tian Jouget. carpenter. was left
bound and gagged in his home tonight
after two rnen had compelled him to
make out 2 check for $500 payable to
his wife. Mrs. Jouget then was COM
PEELED to accompany n OF the men
to q sank, where sha procured the
cash. She turned the money over II,
the bandit who had kept her secretly
covered with a revolver.
The police arrested the men and re-
covered.the money. Peter Modonior,
was one. The other man refused to
give his nafe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
LYyCHNG
speedy Trial Guaranteed Two MexI.
cans to Quiet Mob.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 2s.-on,y
when Judge Chambliss pledged his
word that Q speedy trial would bc
given FREDERICK Gonzales and II. San.
chez, Mexicans, did n mob>desist to-
day in an attempt TO lynch them Will,
neid ansthe charge OF the murder OF
deputy Sheriff Harry Hinton, of Lfv.
Oak county.
accordingly a special grand jurt
and petit Jury have been summoned
ior Monday at 0akville. to consider
the cases OF the men. Hinton was slain
with an iron bar while serving meals
70 the prisoners In the Oakville Jail,
sanchez and Gonzales escaped but
>iater were captured. A third Mexican
OF passing the bar into the
Jail was lynched.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
GETTING READY
I'M OLD MEXICO
Revolutionists Are Preparing for
q Scrap just Across
die Border.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Dec. 26.-The Car
rama garrison OF aqua Prieta, across
the border, was busy today construct
ing new Entertainments and wire en-
tangienents In anticipation OF an at
tack by Governor Maytorena, some OF
whose troops retired before Naco to-
day.
GoloneI Gomez, commanding Aqua
Frieta. said the Maytorcna advance
Guard was only six miles away. with
reinforcements expected Immediately,
Gomez will have 500 men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
BANDIT is KILLED
Shot to Death by Policeman During a
Hold.up.
(By Associated PreaN.)

L - %tt0f
CLEVELAND. Okla, Dec. 26.-An
unknown bandit was killed. Chief Of
Police w. 8. Fenton VS. shot through
the leg and two citizens were wound
ed In a sensational battle here tonight
resulting from IN attempt to hold up
20 men In G billiard room.
Fenton was passing the place and
saw the men Inside with their hands
up. The bandit was making them toss
their money upon a pool table. The
policeman stood In the front door and
emptied his revolver ut the robber.
who returned the fire. Fenton was
shot through the leg, two other men
received flesh wounds and n bullet
pierced another's hat.
The chief rushed out Of the place,
secured another revolver and met the
blood-covered robber as he cane out
OF the rear door. Lying on the ground,
Fentcn riddled the fellow with bullets.
The dead man was about IS years old
and used a white silk handkerchief
for q mask.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
ATTACK uNsUCCEssFUL
Brltishers Fail In Effort 10 Blow U,
Fl Positions. 9

Positions.
BERLIN, Dec. 28.-The German ad-
mtraiity made the following announce.
ment today:
December 2s eight D";t!sh sst.i..;rs
ade O dash Into q. German bay. Hy-
droplanes. conveyed by them made an
advance against the mouths OF Ger
man rivers and dropped bombs on
SHIPS lying at anchor and O gas tank
near Cuxhaven. without hitting them
or doing damage.
The hydroplaneg were fred at and
withdrew in q westerly direction. Ger.
man airships and aeroplanes recon.
'noitered against the Bha ish forces and
saeeesued IN hitting with bombs two
British sdestropers and one other yes
sci OF the, convoy. On the latter fire
broke ont.
the lighting
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27

BRISTOL. ya.-Tenn., Dec. a.
Bradley Davidson, Is. the son OF Z
prominent family OF southwest VIRGIN.
ia was accidentally shot ana killed To-
night at Glade Spring, 40 miles (. ON
here, by G. Altman. AltIrmans Il
was said was handling Davidson'e Dis.
toll when II exploded, ,dliine him Inc
stantiy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
ARE AFTER SASGY

GerIaans G3ntinae 20 Attaek Frenct
Toya Eith Female Name.
PARlSseDec 26.A3.55 D. MA dis
patch received here front Nancy says
that q Zeppelin airship flew over that
city Sarly this morning and dropped q
total Of fourteen bombs.
Two persons we're killed and twu
others wounded.
Several Houses In Nancy were
sahghtiy damaged, but none OF the pub
lie buildings were injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
400 MUCH ~CIEIaeEasaa
Either the Taxi or DRIVER NET laya
BeeR GseFdose6s

NEW YORK. Dec. 3f.s&A t9xssski
c~ontaining three men 4oAsAhk tSS0l
through the iron rail feuSe Gftikts keps.
arates the Long Island SAisf1s6 tracks
from the roadway or AklantaG sgeanaS
In brooklyn and fen 30 faee iit&6 the
path Of q passenger train. rs lh1A-
chino wa struck BY tbs ~tr6tnFRrla
Charles Ro5eck, 81 years, waasksllea.
while &c Jrge Places a. ana sEiA&nas
McManus, %, were 6ort0aniy injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
II COOLEST YET.
New York City Has Coolest Weather
OF Winter.

NEW YORK, Dec. GA minimum
temperature Of four degrees and a
maximum of 16 gave New York its
coolest day Of the winter. Tonightsthe
thermometer was rapidly on the down.
grade again, registering 4 degrees at
II o'clock.
There was intense suffering in the
poorer quarters and three deaths oc-
c,~ed from exposure. The Munich
pal Lodging House. with a capacity OF
5000 persons. was filled early and be-
fore midnight o than 400 addition
oil applicants had been lodged in the
nnnex ON the East River pier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

SaSanRals hns CONFEDERATION (ansgne
Loss OF Many Thousands.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 2s.- Fire
which burned for 1--WE hours in the
business section here early today de-
stroycd the building and stN.k OF
Marcus & Co, q department store.
and damaged the adjoining dry GOOD
establishment OF s. hfirsty. The Toss
wal estimated at 100000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
Gifts EFRREe ~AecEPTARLE.
Thanks Extended TO wilson for Pres.
!ents to Orphnns.

WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-A dfspateh
to the Austro-Hungarian embassy
from Vienna today announced the en-
peror had expressed thanks to Presi-
dent Wilson. fRrough Ambassador Pen
field for the American Christmas gifts
distributed yesterday among soldiers
orphans.
The dispatch explained the retreat
from Seryia' as the result of bad
weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
All The. Front

From 3erlin comes an official re-
port. N authority of the Germany adj
mirality, of a raid by British warships
on tho German coast. Cuxhaven, a
fortified mort, and adjoining territory
appear to have been the object of the
British attack in which eight ships
and q number OF hydroaeroplanes
took part.
No details are given. beyond the
statement that German airships and
aeroplanes threw bombs on two Brit
ish ~destroyers and one other yeas.l
OF the convoy. the latter being set on
fire.
Both French and German reports
of the battles In Belgium and northern
France indicate sharp fighting. In the
battles against British and Indian
troops near st. Hubert, the Germans
report they captured 10 officers and
SlS men, IA machine guns and other
wor enuipment, and that the British
left more than 5000 dead ON the field.
Inc ianglisa for a cessation of
hostihties to bury the dead, which was
granted.
Germany has replied to the French
aeroplane attack on q village and the
dropping OF bombs on Freiburg. with
an air attack on the outskirts of
Fancy. Regarding this operation a
Paris dispatch says a Zeppelin few
over Nancy and dropped fourteen
bombs, killing two persons, wounding
several and slightly damaging houses.
This Is the frat report of activity by
q zeppelin against a French city.
In North Roland, according to the
official German statement, east Of the
Vistula, the situation remains un.
changed, but 1t IS announced In the
same bnlletfn that che Germans have
ceased their attacks on the Bzura
river, which means that temporarily.
at ieasts the advance on Warsaw from
this direction has been checked. On
the right bank OF the Pilica river.
however German attacks have heen
successful.
y Petrograd reports continued, fight
ing on December % between the kow-
ser courses OF the yistula and the PHI
ca and violent engagements IN the
region bordering on the Piiica, Like
wise there has been severe lighting
with the A1ssrians along the lover
courses OF tho Nida, where thet Russ
slams claim to have taken more than
q ann npfornar lHI.EtrN gH.ae t@HlEaAsE1E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
TURKISH nRoOpS
C0NQUERED RUSSIANS

o BERLIN, Dec. 26. Reports Z
Q from cnstantinopie say the Turks {
Q have won q decisive victory over {
9 the Ruaai1ns2in the Caucasus be- !
Q tween nttf and I'd. I
Q cilt Is in The Russif a territory Z
. OF kafs white Id iiee ABOUT 90 I
Q miieg furfher scnffs In dit fufiish Z
o province OF Erzsrum. {
seeoeee oeeoooooe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27

Five Hundred W0uitdoA IN Wf9<aAs
Troop and Hlapatnl 1fesaa
Needless
LONDON. Dec. 2es-A 1eutee DIS
patch from Warss v stnvn that 9&c0
men were killed and Ee5 wo4sdea q
Q collision between tFoops Nh1k hikpss
tai trains at lSaiiszs rolaaa xhe
Gsgmsny with wounded ofiiesfR Ths
trains Mere running at futj shAslf,
sShen they collided. More than 50 cara
were wrecked.
An liberalization disci0sda that 5
railway switch aRd bsen changed at
the last moment The station srnatnr.
sssitchnsss$n md others ara ukaAr
xtsts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
JAPAN GAINS TERRITORY.
Half OF Island Given by Russia In Ex,
change for Munitions Of War.

WASHINGTON. Dec. zg.-Ths sara-
nese embassy today received Official
advices from Toxic that Russia hns
coded to Japan its half OF the island OF
Sakhalien for some heavy guns. The
island was officially Russian until
September. 1906. The southern half
was coded to Japan by the terms Of
the treaty OF Portsmouth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
SEREO AFFAIR
AT TOWNSVILLE
Nesroe's Engaged IN PistoI Duel;
Shoot Two Young Ladies
Of That City.

JoNESVILLE, S. c., Dec. 2S.-Marie
Fowler and Myrtle Coleman nlemhers
OF prominent local families. wore
struck by stray bnllets when VIII
Iiianey tcol0red) and Crawford Thomp-
son tcoiored1 engaged In q pistol duel
az the railway station here today. Miss
COLEMAN Is said TO be 6~angerousIy
wounded, one bullet having passed en-
tirsiy Through her body. Miss Fowleris
Inartg are rerortcd TO be painful but
.Fot d~angerous. The negroes, who are
Y Jail, probably VIII be tai In to, Union
iur safe keeping as, Indignation here
is GENERAL and county officials fear al
attempt at iypehing. Haney Il. said 4,
Inave been dangeronsly wounded. The
9tner negro was injured Slightly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27
RLYNs.WINs MArCH.
Davis Knocked Out in the Seventh
Round.

Round.
BUFFALO, N Y. Dec. 26.AFireman
Jim Flynn knocked out George Zone
rcund"1 Davis. of Buffalo, In the 3 :
entb round OF a ten-round match here
tonight Flynn weighed 1856; Davis
lS5 Davis took the count OF nine our
times In the first round.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-27

UNION, g G. Dec. s6.@The two me-
gross arrested at Jonesyiiie late to.
day for firing shctG which woy- 1ea
Two white girls. waro brought to rfle
county leil here for safe keepinR to-
night 0nlciais say the danger az a.
attempt at lynchiRg the negroes prob
ably Is past
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
TRADERS IN WHEAT
ARE MAKING TIME
RECENT SLUMP IN PRICES MAKES
THE BULLS RATHER CAU-
TIOUS IN THEIR DEALINGS.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Wheat traders
were seemingly disposed to mark time
today. attention being chiefly given to
the steadiness of prices at Liverpool.
The recent advance of II to lac a BUSH
ell induced caution among the bulls. On
the other hand the continuance OF ex-
port demand had an intimidating effect
on the bears. After opening NC OH 10
h@Ac up, quotations hardened lit
tie and then underwent moderate sag
below last nights level all around
The close was weak at Is q NC net
decline.
Bushes sin corn was almost entirely
local. AS a result, most of the pit oper-
ators inclined to the selling side. The
opening, which varied from 1sc decline
to shade advance, was followed by
general decline, but not to radical eX-
tent.
The close was depressed IS a &c net
off,
Prospect of export sales upheld oats.
There was also a good domestic cash
demand
In provisions, dealers were about
evenly divided Price changes kept
within a narrow range, not far from
last nights level.