davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
HIGH POINT IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Hotel Man Prosecuted For
Nuisance Brings Suit in
Rebuttal
Especial ia The News and Observer

High Point, March 2S.-Mrs. Thorn
as u. Walter, Of Ashevilie, who has
recently been appointed by the presi-
dent general, Mrs. William Cumming
Story, a member Of the program COM
mittee for the twenty-third continent
tai congress of the D. A. r., Of which
Mrs. John N. Corey, Of Indianapolis,
is chairman, passed through High
Point today on her a to Washing
ton. Mrs. Walter has been spending
a month with friends in Lexington.
She is also historian of the William
OvertOn Calls Chapter Of the D. A. r.
in Washington.
Suit for $4,000 damages against
the city, mayor, and chief police has
been entered by John Cecil through
Dallas Zollicoffer as attorney. 1t is
claimed by the paintiff that this
amount of damages has resulted from
the prosecution some months ago
whereby the city authorities closed up
the Bellevue Hotel and prosecuted
Cecil before the city recorder for
maintaining a nuisance, upon which
| count he was convicted and the Belle
vue closed. At the last term Of court
the case was mol pressed with permis-
| sion for future trial. h city authOrl-
ties. defendants in the present in
stance have been cited to appear next
month in Greensboro.
The program OF the local talen'
concert given last evening in the audi
forum under the auspices OF the
Woman's Club was most delightfully."-
rendered throughout and consisted OF
the following numbers: High schoo
ouartette. Marie Stevens, Dorothy
Snow, Horace SissOn, AlOnzO Loflln
The Dawn, Miss Martini; Recitation
Baby Doris Fields; When Lovers
Dance Upon the Green, Miss Petty
Serenade (Parker), Messrs. Briggs
Haworth, Parker and M~endenhall
The Wind is Awake. Mrs. Farriss
Orchestra, Grand Festival March
CEngleman), Miss Mann, Mrs. Sears
At the Sign of the Cleft Heart, Mis-
Davis; A Song, Mrs. Kephart; Hunsa
ran Rhapsodie No. 2, Gisztl. Mise
Royd and Blair: \ High Point Lady
Busy Day (Selected). Miss Gotham
Reyeries (Shelley), Mr.. Briggs; Car
nina CNilson.) Chorus of ladies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
POOL ROOMS REGULATED.


AsheNille. March 1N-In an ord4-
nance which passed its trSt reading
at last nights meeting Of the mem
bers OF the Board II Aldermen. the
age limit Of those who may frequent
AShevllle pool rooms. billiard halls
and bowling ALLEYS was raised from
16 to y Years. The time of closing
was changed from midnight To Ii
o'clock. The provisions ii the ordl-
nance were amended from il chang
ing hour OF 1890 O'Clock - III o'clock.
The ordinance had the endorsement
of several local organizations. 1t
passed without a night. the amend
ment evidently being satisfactory TO
all factions which bad Threatened 20
make VAR On the proposed enact
ment. The Indications arr that il Viii
become a law al next week meeting
Of the aldermanic board.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31

Date for County Convention and Pri-
marie- Fixed.

.ASheVille. March 1S.-Aprli Is wax
named as the date for hoIdinI 4 Coun-
ty convention of the I'rogreSsIveS to-
day at i mass meeting. The precinct
primaries for the selection III delegates
to the county convention Wlll be held
April II. w. +. Fortune was elected
chairman and $. ". Hadford vas
named as secretary Of he meotlns +
the ProgrcsSiveS today
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-31
Not i'm HIS Line.

First BecGar-What did that guy
saw when Yer asked hin for a liz?
Second Beggar-Said his business
wasn't givin' lifts. but knocking things
down. He's an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Transcript
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

was no light and shade until the final
act. Even then he lacked grace and
betrayed uncertainty Of gesture. NAL
volio was cut down considerably, but
Fuller Mellish made the best OF his
opportunities by leaning moro toward
the strutting dignity than the Top
perry Of the role. Ruth Holt Bouci-
cauit was = beautiful and stately
Olivia, and Sidney Grsenstreet round
I'd out the fat part Of Sir Toby Belch
with . fair measure Of humor. wal
lace widdscombs was merely auto
matte ~ Aguecheek. and as the Clown
Max Aontesole added very little ia
riShor, as Sebastian. neither looked
nor acted at all like Miss Anglin. II
was not at all surprising TO zee her
greet him with emotion. There are
times when Il must he very dimcult
for an actress to hide her fselinss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
PAS CHECK BAD FOR BABY.

YossGstee Gslps Metal Clasp, Bat
Dortors save HIs Lite.
when Oscsr friedman. q tobacco
salesman Of No. COL West One Hundred
and seventy eighth strrct. found .
check In his breakfast NATL yesterday
morning. he passed II across the table
for his wife to admire. Their son.
Devery. fourtssn months old. ssiseA the
metal clasp with which the check had
been fastened to the iettcr. and swal-
lowed II
Mrs. Friedman looked up Just IL time
TO see the bit Of metal disappsarius
down the baby's throat. She rushed
with the baby to Washington Heights
Hosp1tal whore Mrs. Sichsl and Baoa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

Back hurt your Cast stssisAssa
up withsss feeling sudass psisa sAasp
aches ssd twiasssi New. llsssai
That's lunbseo. soiasscs q naybs
iron . strain. ssd you'll - biesssd
relief the moment yeu rub yeu. back
with soothing. penetrating "St. JsesAs
OIL" Nothing else take out .sses-
nsss. lsasssss cad seiliasss - 0uiskly.
You slmply rub Il % sad eut coos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

One cigarette clears the nose. head
end throat. No tobacco. No dopA
The new way TO cure GOLD quickly.
They soothe the indamed parts and
heal the raw places. penetrating air
passages that cannot be reached In
any other way. A delightful smoke
Spr the sick or we'll. Everybody likes
Asm. Unlike tobacco or oubeb Gig.
srettes, they taste good. smell good
end do good. II you or any Of your
emily use tobacco cigarettes. change
20 6mo-Ko Tobaccoless Cigarettes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

rach. with the X ray and forcips. Anaiiy
found the clasp and pulled II out. But
the baby had to stay In the hospital
10 heal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
ITVRvb Backache Away
/ TN 0oNr DRvo -k'oNGVS.

Z; 49,: 81; +. = !. : It.: ::;::'ss
j.s s,s On. ~ 90 - -
slss sslns z j.se s.ss yvs'n Seg
yeu svse AsA hasksslA No.
esiaeSsa, bsessss ye8 hssk u -
huss q. sssse eay lnssO 49, n
nsvss dleaSpslses 90 - - S6C
nsndsd les - yssss. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS

Causes Action
TOXIC. Maruh N.-Ths Yamamote
Cabinet resigned to-day - . result Of
the deadlock svsr the laval satimates.
The action was fosseastsd yesterday
whsn the Emperor srdersd the preroGa.
an agreement On the estimates had
failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

But don't forget that Shakespeare -
oid-fashionsd. That's the beauty Of
him. that's what keeps him alive To-
day. Usually he 10 20 cut 70 pieces
on he stage thai We have hard work
making anything Of him. But last
night tho outing was done With such
discretion that even q man from Mis-
souri, could have followed the plot
without asking to be shown . dia-
gram. That was the best Of this pro-
duction-the story OF therolay was
all there in four acts, and It was
told by the actors in clear. honest
fashion.
Just why Miss Angiin should wish
to act Viola need not. perhaps. con-
osrn u now. 1t IL q role that depends
very largely on personal charm Of the
appealing sort. It Ii q role that an
actress must play within her day II
she 10 to play It at all. Granting her
vocal peculiarities. Miss Anglin read
her lines we'll and intelligently. She
brought out every word, every syl-
liable. with almost too much care, and
she put a great deal Of womanly feel
ing into her scenes with Orsino. But
she had no charm. nor did she sue
coed In calling forth the gentle sym
pathy that should 90 hand-in- hand
with the character. Her colorless cos
tune was almost symbolic Of her In
depreciation. Her reading of tho
poetic passages In the first scene
weirdly lighted. by the way-prom-
ised more than was realized a. the
play gradually made it, way into the
light
with . sood voice Pedro % Cor
doba made an excellent first impress
sion - tho Duke. but after that there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
CHARLES DARNTON.

,s rather Daind
Hulosa
miro v,n,ur, INTO ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Emergency currency retired at the
Sub-Treasury yesterday amounted 70
S26O, 900, making the total retirement
TO date. SI23.039,64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Laura E. Morrill,, teacher OF
singing. announces that she has issued
cards for two musical evenings which
will take place at her studio. 80 west
42d ST., on December 13 and January 20.
Theodore Van YORK. OF the Van
YORK Studios, II West 38th St, an.
nounces the formation of ladies'
class in part singing. This class viii
be held on Friday afternoon, at his
studios.
Nine. Helen Msigille, director Of the
American School of Bel Canto, 1874
West sgd ST., is not only actively en-
gagged in training and developing
voices. but also in preparing artists
for public appearance. Nine. Malgille
has won prominence on account of her
long list Of pupils, who have been SUE
ccssful in concert and opera and be-
cause of the excellent results Of her
vocal method. Voice trial is a special
~ OF the Maigille school, and is given
daily at IL o'clock. The course of study
is most carefully planned. so rs to in
clude everything necessary . III all
branches of singing. Each pupil re-
ceives the personal care and interest
of Nine. Maigille, as well as the ben
eft of her many years of experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

A summarized report Of returns Oh
the electric utilities operating in the
Middle West shows a wholesome growth
both in income and output for Sep
TENDER over the same month OF last
wear. Returns as compiled by "The
Electrical World" show that proper,
ties located in the west South Central
states are operating under most favor
able conditions, and report an increase
of Ill per cent in gross income ana
25.2 per cent in kilowatt hour output:
Operations in the east North Central
states, excluding Illinois, were ahead
of last year by 81 per cent IN income
and 81 per cent in output. A small
decrease was reported by several COM
panies for the month, but this was
more than balanced by the increases.
New York Railways.
The earnings report of the New York
Railways Company for October indi-
Gates a fair recovery in income as COM
pared with the previous month, but is
still showing decline in gross and net
revenue from that of last year. Gross
operating income for the month
amounted to s1,204,3 1896. against sl.264,-
952 in October, 1918, and net earnings
after taxes decreased from S4l2,1S7 to
1911, 1872. After adding other income
the total net earnings we're s409,268, a
decrease of s43,102. There was ex-
pended for interest on underlying
bonds s226,740, together with S54,3ls
on the refunding per cent bonds, leav-
ing a surplus of sl2s,209, s47,l74 less
than in 1918. In the four months ended
October 81 the company earned s4,6l8,-
36s in gross revenue, against s4,s3s, 743
in the same period of last year, while
net earnings after taxes totalled ST.
3s6,155, a loss of s94,1l7. The total
number of passengers carried was 9l,-
O22 $50, compared with 95,46i,SS9 in
1918 and 9l,475,490 in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
COTTON RECEIVERS
FRIDAYS DECLINE
Fresh Buying and Influence OF
Stock Exchange Conditions
Steadies the Market.

There was steadier tone in the cot
ton market on Saturday. The selling
movement inspired by the big estimate
of the crop appeared to have run It's
course on the decline TO about FAC for
Nav contracts here on Friday, for OF
forings were much less active, whle
nricns rallied on covering or fresh BUY
ing for long account. The close wac
AT practically the best point OF the day
ard very steady at a net advance OF
from 9 TO IS points. Trading was com
naratively quiet at the opening, wnlch
was from to 2 points higher, IN SYM
pathv with steady Liverpool capies;;
Wall Street buying was attrlouteu
partly 20 the steady ruling OF the StocA
Exchange, and the reopenlng OF tne
stock market made favorable lmpres-
sion on sentiment as further indlca,
tion Of the improvement IN genera
business conditions.
According 20 a notice issued py Ihe
board Of managers of the COTTON EN-
change, the first notice day Tor new
stvio January contracts will be Mon
dav. December %, and differences Will
ho fxed nv the revision committee on
Thursday. December "a. The hrst no,
tice day for the old style January VIII
DE December 81, and differences will
be fixed on December 20. The diner,
ences fixed for new style deliveries VIII
be between the government grades,
while the differences fixed for the old
styie will pc between the OLD New
York standards. Members Of the eX-
change on Monday will vote on the
proposition 20 make December 26 an
extra holiday.
Southern spot markets were un..
changed TO &c lower, and the local
market advanced points, 70 7.3Oc for
middling upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Educational T eatures
NEW HAMILTON COLLEGE LIBRARY
AN ANONYMOUS GIFT--DONOR
TO REMAIN UNKNOWN.
Edited by l.. T.. Tucker,

built in Tudor-G Gothic style, entirely of
stone, steel and other freproof mate
rails, three stories high, and has gen
eral T-shaped plan. The front section
Of the building is rs by as feet. and
the rear section 90 by II feet. The
floors are tiled and the stairways fin
ished in terrazza.
The great feature of the library is
the immense reading room, 81 by So
feet. with Gothic vaulted roof, rising
40 feet TO the arch. Ii is executed in
striking simplicity, the walls being un-
ornamented. with a single exception.
This is a scroll done in a single cast,
placed two-thirds OF the way TO the
ceiling above the fireplace in the west
ern wall. Ii is beautifully cut, and pro-
claims the motto Of the library in the
Greek words, "En Arke En- o Logos."
which. being translated. read, an the
Beginning Was the Word" The motto
was chosen by President Stryker. This
scroll is the single ornament in the
reading room. In barren simplicity the
huge rafters stretch their arched sup
port to the roof. The whole tone Of
the building Is in equal keeping with
Tudor-Gothic style, but the tendency
toward severity is checked by stained
glass windows. set in stills Of graceful
design, and By other effective details of
architecture.
The general plan Of the building is
as follows: Entrance is through an
open arched yestibuie, correct in
Gothic style. Over the entrance is set
the Hamilton College seal, executed on
a litholtc tablet The donors tablet is
above it. almost at the edge Of the
steep roof To the right and left Of
the entry hall are reception rooms and
Offices OF The librarian. The entrance
hall leads directly into the great read
ing room. To the right Of the door on
entering this room are the librarians
desk, the card catalogues and the open-
ing OF the stock room. The reading
and stock rooms occupy the entire rear
portion of the building. dividing the
space equally. No admission is allowed
students 10 the stock room, except by
special permit. The stock room is four
stored and has a capacity Of 10000
volumes. Al the let Of the entrance
10 the reading room are alcoves, IN
which reference works are found. IL
connects without a door TO the main
reading room, facilitating the re-
searches Of students.
On the second 6oor Of the front sec
ton Of the library are four seminar
rooms equipped for the. needs Of spe-
cisi research students as well as for
regular seminar consultations. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MUSIC NOTES.

On Wednesday afternoon az Bridge
port. Conn, lecture recital was given
by Nine. Adele-Laecis Baldwin, with
Paul Tietjens at the piano.
A large and interesting critic class
began the work OF the year at the
Mehan Studios, in Carnegie Hall, on
Thursday afternoon, from to o'clock.
The work consists in pupils singing
a selection they have prepared and re.
ceiving the suggestions of other pupils
in the class, and also those of the
teacher. This method of conducting
the class gives TO the pupil the eX-
perience of singing before an audience
in the presence of criticism. and also
TO receive suggestions as TO poise and
style. The enrolment at the studio
is the largest in its history. Many
very fine voices are coming forward
and will be heard during the season.
Among those who are prominent in
the music circles of New York, and
who are at present studying with Mr..
and Mrs. Mehan, are John Barnes Wells,
Frederick Mitchell. Edwin Arlo Bangs,
Helen Denice, Mary Jordan, Helen La
than, Isabelle Irving. Mary Kendall.
Catharine Rosser, Roy Pitcher, Alvin
Gillett and Thomas Calder.
Miss Media Humphrey, a pupil of
Garrison, sang at a recital given by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BONDS.

tsells cents a share. enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
The Huyler Band, un-

ing in costume. The Huyler Band, I'M
graded classes.
Nine. Buckhout has been engaged
to sing at a concert TO be given by
the Metropolitan Life Glee Club, OF
New York. on Tuesday evening. She
will sing two groups Of songs. dedi-
Gated 70 her. The accompaniments
will be played on the harp by Gertrude
Robinson, the violin by isoline Har-
vey. with John Cushing at the piano.
Last Thursday evening Nine. Buckhout
sang an aria from "Tannhauser" and
two groups of songs at Estey Hall, in
Philadelphia, with Lawrence j. Mum
son at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of United states ran
roads making weekly reports TO- Dun
Review" continue to show considerable
DEDUCTION from those of year ago the
total of all roads reporting for NoVem-
her amounting to S33,793,Ol6, a de-
crease of 1919 per cent. In the west
and Southwest the returns OF some
roads indicate an improving tendency
These. however, are far more than on
set bv losses. In the South the con-
traction in the movement of freight
especially cotton, reflects the. genera
depression in business throughout the
Greater part of that territory ana
practically every leading system re-
ports more or less falling OIL IN earn
ings. .:...,
I'm the following table arc gwen
gross earnings of United States ran
roads reporting for November and loss
as compared with earnings OF the same
roads for the corresponding month a
wear ago: also for roads that reported
for the two preceding months, together
with the percentages OF loss compared
with last year: nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Irregular Changes in Prices
Oil Shares Generally Dull
Dealings Active.

The half day session on the BROAD 81;
curb Yesterday resulted in small ano
irregular price movement. Trading IN
a number Of stocks was decidedly &C
tive. Industrial issues generaiiy maoe
only fractional changes. United cigar
Stores and United Profit Sharing, new.
each sold down Il, while United froI'
Sharing, old, continued .1 20 rise, anu r;oS S
we're more active and improved 3
points.
Pierce Oil. new, and Anglo-American
Oil we're particularly active, with mar
row nrice fluctuations. Other oil IS
sues were dull but firm. Mining shares
we're but slightly changed, apart from
Atlanta. which receded s points, while WIN:
Tonopah Merger gained point. Eni-
cago & North Western 5s were deait III
TO a small extent at 1O7ra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Jew York. December /
RITTER.

NV A'ihf bNNN'NN' 49,
BUTTER.
Receipts 3.O3s packages. Average iiesh cream In
err quiet. but Tine 10 fancy lots cleaning up cS SS
SSisc: higher SIC: arsts. z8a S2c. seconds ESQ
2sc held, extras t92 scofe). SO higher s14s@S5c
rsts Sh@3l &c. seconds. sois@1se; stA'e usS
finest 3i@ sc good 20 prime 2s@5Oc. process
extras. 9jik 25c; hrsis 2492jc: imitation cream
cry. hr'ts 24925e' currsr
Receipts lO22 boxes. Light trading In whole
milIs and skins with local trade, but exporters
SIN show interest. sta, pcsh ei9 Specials i5e
average fancy l4st@ljc. Wis W 10, daisies. lAS q
i5tc; twins ilSsei5+c fai, l5%lyisc; Y9v ~.
Americas. l5@ ljkc; state skins held SpeciSS'
l3GlSlsc; fresh. l2h9l2Hc-
EGGS.
Receipts. 5.03i cases Hish quality fresh gan
Fresh gathered. extra fine. dozen. $50 extra St
r 4ls4?s sr.s $500 seconds 20 good 600
Doe. early packed SPECIAL marks. fancy. charges
pad &c: hrsts. 23ls a 24iac: seconds. 2lh@23c:
~ In and quality 4Oa5Sc: hennery browns 44G
doc. gathered and mixed. S69 i4c nearby storage
whites. 2ie2ec. r,u,,e
FRBsH-Appes eulet and s ssI oSsnss' a ARR
sdc S9s e. I FEARS seSks and sheldon 3d. $50
81 so BeurTe CiAitgesu. ss@$4: KiefieI, 81 5Gg
81: bsk. 5Oa75c: FIGS, bsk, .5O96jc; GRAP c-
CORD, i0.bsk case. 81: Catawbs. Alb bsk. 597c;
BLACK. SaiOc black and Csiswba so,l6 ,, esl SOS
tGc. trays. ION. AdUd NfVf ihhNbl-iNhAi.',s
2Od SOC: CRANBERRIES. Cape Cod. late. Dbl. q %
ass so: early black Dbl, t2Gs3 So: crate, SIC
n %: Jersey bbi s. 50aA crate 81 l. l. Dbl
81 5OaS4 so: AVOCADO PEARS doz. SS9S4 90 {.
CASABA MELONS Cal, pineapple crate, 81 25g
81 rs; Golden. 81 5Ost2 %; TANGER!NES. strap
s2@SS 70. MANDARINS strap. S29$3 % SAL
STAfAs strap. S29t3: KUMQUATS. Fla. Qt Ie
10. ORkNGES Fla. box. sl@S2 49,: Porto Rico
75c@si Is : Cuban. sl@tl7 70; Cal s2@sS:: AT i5
Sc Sass 20; GRAPEFRUIT Fla. box SSS2;
Porto Rico. slas9: CITRON. bbl, 75csSl; PINE
APPLES Porto Rico. red spanish. crate. SleS2 - :
nat rate $lgS9: Cuban. 81 2joN so; Isle Of pines
g. 5OosS4 smooth Cayenne. Fla. crate, >Z9so'
HAY AND STRAW.
Continued good demand. but liberal supply OF NO
timotAy. which moves slowly. HA1-Iimothy,
No l. prime. new. large bales. ton. S2eGs2l No 5
TO si7@ $40 50: fancy light clover, mixed SIS 800
$40 so; alfalfa as TO quality, Sl6@S22. STRAW
Rve No 2 Sl3@$l3 so. (Small bales SOC lower)
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes barely steady. Sweet potatoes steaqy.
Ksle and spinach higher. POTATOES. bermuda
No l. bbl. Sc. No .. a: Maine. bulk. per lSO 10,
81 50aS 90: bag 81 5OGsl So: Long Island: Dol
or bag 81 7j@s2: state. bulk. $50 10. 81 25eS 80
bag. 81 8OStl 30: Jersey, 81 25@Sl 80; a. l9ie
crop. bbi or bag. Si@si 81 SWEET POTATOES
Jersey bbl, 81 5O@Ss Is: basket. sl@Sl so; South
ern Dbl Sa!s; ONIONS. white crate ''e ei,1 ~
90 50: Jerusalem. Dbl. S4@$5; ANlsE. Dbl. 81 .9g
50 so: BEANS. wsI. basket. s2@S4 90 green SZ@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN HIGHER
Foreign Demand Causes Ad'
vance in Wheat.

Chicago. Dec. 12-Record breaking
sales here for export gave decided
upward swing to-day to the price OF
wheat. The market, after being on the
upgrade from the outset, closed strong 6,2
~ 15,c TO 1&.c above last night Other
l leading staples, too, all made net gains
corn &c TO &c: oats. &c, and pro-
visions 2Iac to Toe. Most of the Euro
moan purchasing here was credited to
the government Of Greece, which was va
said to have taken 1.650.OoO bushels.
other export sales made the total more
than 10000 bushels. and there were
additional transactions with foreigners
at Omaha and elsewhere. Speculative
trade broadened out gradually IN con
sequence. so that the feeling at the
end of the session might almost "
classed as buoyant. Range OIL prices
N'''- Ye.fer-