davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

only be sure that you do not overeat.
 On the following Monday and each Monday thereafter repeat these direc- tions until you weigh what you wish. to. Get weighed the day before and the day after each dieting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
\ CHIC WORKING j SIIi Nfd
 APRON AND CAP

EoR the girl who helps her mother
 do the hOusevork what could be more 1aunty? Besides, they ara ex-s ceedingIy useful articles for domestic wear since no girl wishes dust to col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
THE TINY BOY NOW
 WEARS A DIcKENs SUIT

YNHIs quaint little suit for wee boys
 is called varfously Dickens suit samea pair Of abbreviated littls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
Joan In Poses
 of the New Dance

SUPRLfiNESS, grace, polse ana Da4- ance are the qualities acquired and required in the new dances of the pres- ent day. The body must be free from the tip of the fingers to the ends of the toes, and in these poses Miss Joan Sawyer gives Mercury position and an arm and leg movement that Timber up the body and help to bring one up to the requirements of the much pur- sued tango. If these movements are practiced, the positions of the feet and ankles. the graceful poses of the hands and arms Followed. with care and all stiffness eliminated from the muscles of the neck and waist one can help oneself considerably toward getting into shape for dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
FATHERS AND SONS
BANQUET AT THE "Y''

The boys department of the Y. NJ.
G. A. has arranged for Fathers and
Sons" banquet for Friday evening
March 81. as a get together" occasion
for men and their sons.
Professor J. NJ. Artman, dean of the
school for boys work of the Y. NJ. c.
4. college in Chicago, has been secured
10 give the address. Mir. Artman is a
man of national reputation as a teach
er and leader in work for boys. and
his coming here will be a distinct event
for the local association. Partners"
is announced as his subject for the
address which he will give.
The banquet, as planned by the COM
mittee on boys work, is to be unique
in that no man viii be permitted 10
attend unless accompanied by a boy,
and no boy will be permitted TO at
tend without his father. Thus the boys
and men will come together. and the
situation will be such as TO make It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
WOlMAN'S DUTYIS
TO CAST BALLOT
This is Decision of the Toast
masters Club After
Thorough Discussion.

So far as the Toastmasters' club is
concerned. the ladies may vote all they
please. and welcome to the privilege.
This popular Y. VI. {. \. club, in its
monthly meeting last night. discussed
the question of votes for women"
from all sides and in all its phases.
and finally decided that the women not
only have the right TO vote. but that
they owe it to society TO assume their
responsibility in this line and to ex-
press their convictions by means of the
ballot
William Mclean Stewart presided as
POSTMASTER. Glenn Reid GRATED on
the subject, Are Women Capable OF
Voting?": Earl Greenwood on why
Should Women Not Voter; and Arth-
ur Koerber on Effects of Equal Suf-
frage Where 1t Has Been Tried"
When the topic was opened for gener-
al discussion, practically ever man
present entered into the debate. and
some vigorous speeches were deliver
ed
The next meeting of the club will be
held in one month, with federal owner
ship and control of public utilities as
the theme. In May, according the Gus
tom, the annual meeting of the club
will be held with the ladies present,
bringing the seasons work TO a close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
GROCERY STORE
SCENE OF A FIRE
J. Kipp, 45o5 Fifth Avenue,
Claims Loss of $500
From a Blaze.
MUCH STOCK IS DAMAGED
-. believed Due to Defective Wiz
-, On Second FIoor-Firemen
Experienced Sharp Fight

grocery store. owned and occu-
Ia by J. J. Kip. 45O5 Fifth avenue.
=. damaged 20 the extent of $4,000
.,,ordiue 20 the proprietor. by a fire
,.s,srday afternoon at $3.50. The fire
,,,r,ed supposedly from defective wir-
IN a store room in the rear on the
Bscond floor
when the fireman arrived the entire
,-,s-ior was a mass of flames. How
~ they soon had the fire under
,ostrol. Three OF the rooms on the
,s.ord floor we're seriously damaged,
"A will have TO be replastered. re-
-,De-ed. new floors laid and the finish
-s.eved. Considerable stock stored
/. these rooms was destroyed. Most
= the damage. however. was done in
he store on the ground floor, the stock
b4iuT damaged by water.
The loss on both the stock and build
f-r Is covered by insurance.
Chimney Burns Out.
The fremen responded to a call at
1910 last night 20 the home OF z. F.
Iohannsen. 1921 Eighth avenue. a
ossserby noticed sparks issuing from
he chimney and turned IN the alarm.
Another Fire.
The fire ladies responded to another
call al 1915 this noon TO Twenty
seventh street and Seventeenth ave
me- TO extinguish another grass fire.
zhlch vas presumably started by
boys. Practically the entire ravine
bzrned out and about two hours OF
lard work was required to put out the
blaze During the recent warm spell
most Of the grass in these wooded
racks has become very dry, and the
haze today is the third one Of similar
-ztgre in two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

cal comedy, having played all winter
in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

possible for Mr.. Artman to give his
most helpful message.
Attendance at the banquet is not to
be limited TO boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
but all fathers and sons of the city,
provided the boys are IA years of age
or older, may attend by securing their
tickets in advance.
Saturday morning March 2S Mr.. Art
man will speak to the boys in the gym
nasium, giving an address at 1915 to
the entire group of boys who are on the
floor on the subject of Muscle and
Manhood" On Saturday afternoon, he
will speak to the mothers of boys
in the Y. NJ. C. a. banquet room, using
the topic "a Boy and His Home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
HAMPTON ASKING
FOR CAR SERVICE
Delegation Lays Claims Before
Head of Tri- City Railway
Company.

The village of Hampton hopes to
get street railway connection with the
three cities and it is believed that the
improvement will be fastened some
what by a conference held yesterday
afternoon IL the office of ]. F. Porter,
president OF the Tri-City Railway COM
pany. in Davenport. Four Hampton
citizens and two representatives each
of the Rock Island club and the Mo
line Commercial club comprised the
party which visited Mr.. Porter. w. a.
Rosenfield ard II. +. Casteel repre-
scented the Rock Island club.
Hampton's favorable location as a
residence district for workers in the
Moline, East Moline and Silvis fac
tories was urged as an argument for
the extension of the line of the COM
pany from WATERFOWL for one and one
half miles 70 the village of Hampton.
IL was shown that extensive building
operations in the village this season
depend upon the attitude OF the street
railway company in the matter. One
man Is ready, IL was stated, TO erect
% houses at once and Mr.. Porter was
assured that 100 dwellings would be
put up during the year If the line is
built.
While no promises OF any sort were
made by Mr.. Porter he assured his
visitors that the matter would receive
the earnest consideration of the COM
pany. He had little doubt that the
line TO Hampton would be built eventu,
ally but 1t has not been decided when
the work will be started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

Twenty-seven years ago Rev. Ham
ilton Goodwin OF Newark, y. J., ap-
piled for patent for the senitized film
now used in all cameras. In 1898 his
patent was granted. In the meantime
the Eastman company used his inven-
ton and refused to recognize the in
ventor's rights. Suit was begun
against the Eastman company, but the
pastor died in 1900. His assigns kept
up the fight in the United States cir
cult court His s6-year-oId widow and
6O-year-old daughter. who have been
living in poverty. will soon be mil
lionaires, it is said. as a result OF the
decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
JOHN GUNCKEL WILL
DELIVER A LECTURE

John Gunckell. founder and life pres
ident of the National Newsboys' asso-
citation, will give an address at the
high school building this evening. Mr..
Gunckel is a very interesting talker
OF a national reputation, and has &C
complished a great deal toward better
ing the conditions OF the urchins OF
the large cities of this csintry. This
is the last number of the lyceum course
which was given at the high school
this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
E|z6,,e@te|lIg1
AT THE ILLINOIS.
THE EMPIRE.

March 20-Lecture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.O

NAoFeEIlseneufS-S
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call william Trefz.
Tri-C.sy Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
r L ss1.
Take your wife or best girl 10 sup
per at the Central church tomorrow
right and you'll come again. 35c, be-
gazing at $3.50.
Attend the supper at the Central
church tomorrow night beginning at
$50. ! delicious supper for 35c. A
lct Of useful and fancy articles will
slso be for sale. Look them over.
Terrell be something you want.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

decentralization General William
Crawford GOrgas. surgeon general of
the United States army. arrived here
ai.er a three months investigation OF
sanitary conditions in South Africa.
De declared that the health problems
Of South Africa are by no means so
complex or difficult as those success
'Hliy met In the Panama canal zone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
Favor Federal Ownership.

Des Monies, Iowa, March 1S.-Gov-
eminent ownership of public utilities,
including the mining industry. was
unanimously Endorsed by the United
Mine Workers of America, District 10,
in their convention here yesterday.
Des Moines will be the next meeting
place of the district convention, &C
cording to action yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Several of the finest attractions of
the big city season are to be seen at
the Illinois next month. Manager w.
J. Klinck has just been advised of the
coming of two of these, William Hodge,
in 1.-The Road to Happiness" and
Dave Lewis and Minerva Coverdale, in
September Morn" the latter, must
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
Women S outer apparel
Millinery Silks Dress goods
Wash goods Shoes Accessories

One finds no sameness or monoto-
ny about the new fashions, rather
one is refreshed by the variety.
There are certain style features
which predominant, but even these
appear in so many forms that there
is little similarity. There are tunics
of every description, ruffles and
flounces combined in every conceiv-
able manner, and clever and dainty
bits of draping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

One finds little resemblance be-
tween the new hats and those of last
season. No more of the pulling on
like cap, but tilted on bandeau,
high in the back or on the side.
Flat turtle-back shapes with mass
es of ribbon remind one of the quaint
styles of years ago. Lovely old-fash-
toned flowers in a profusion of colors
come as a relief to the bold barbaric
colOrS of the Orient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18
AT THE EMPIRE.

Bright Eyes" a tabloid musical
its style offered at the Empire this
season, ends its engagement tonight.
Tomorrow Manager E. T. Dolly will
present complete vaudeville bill, head
ed by the Mount Rose Troupe, which
recently finished tour of the Or
pheum circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

Washington - Minister Sullivan at
Santo Domingo City has reported that
the threatened revolution in the Do
minican republic has been averted
and that an understanding has been
reached for the presidential elections
to be held as already announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-18

High class vaudeville and tabloids.
Matinee 2:45 and evening Sis, except
Fednesday and Sunday, when there
are two shows at 1880 and s:15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
OMAHA GENERAL MARKEr.

BUTTER-No, /. lib cartons, sic; No
: CHEEsE~lnported Swiss. sse; Amer.
can Swiss. 2Sc' block Swiss, 22c; twins.
lee; daisies i6sc; triplets. l6itc; Young
6 STrSef % Sl0f is Soei ST'' New S York.
white, ,lsc; imported French RoQnefOrt,
iSci Salmon, isaiSe; hSiiSgt, s%c channel
catfish, l6c; pike. lie; pickerel, Toe.
POULTRY-Brollers i4ssc; sprinE chick
ems, lie; hens, 9Gtilc. cocks. &c; ducks,
SoI &c. ducks S iui ffsatEercd iSc geese
fun feathered, SC; squads, No. l, p.SO; M
2, soc.
Market quotations rurAlshcd by Gilinski
F'RUlTS--Oranges Extra franoy Val.
enc. as, 96s, liz. l2es, 15os. 76, 5tos. NW
per box; Red Ball Vaienelas, all sizes
1915 per box Lemons; Fancy, 3JOs, S6Os
$3.50 per box, choice Red Ball, SOOs, S6os
$500 per box. Grapefruiti All sizes, AW
per box. Apples: Extra fancy washing
ton Grimes Golden, 81 "a per box; fancy
Washington Crimes, $3.50 per box; extra
fancy Washington Jonsthans, $50 PET
boy; fancy Washington Jonathans X.A
per box; fancy Colorado Jonathans. y =
per box; Colorado Jonathans, choice, SloC
per box; extra fancy Washington Hoov-
crs. 81 IS per box; Oregon spitsenburgs,
$3.50 per box; oregon winter bananas,
Sl75 per box; extra fancy washington
Delicious, 500 per box; New York Green
lngs, $500 per barrel; New York Bald
wins. 1913 per barrel. Pears: CaLforn.a
Ciargieus, s2.& per box; extra fancy
D'Aniou, $3.50 per box. Grapes: Cali
fornia Emperors, $3.50 per barrel; Malaga,
$500 per keg. Bananas; Per bunch. loo
VEGETABLHs--Caul $50 per
crate. Cabbage; Per pound, iisc. Gu
ucmbers; PerN2 doc box. t1.51 Celery
Michigan, s6c per dozen; Denver jumbo,
75c per doz Tomatoes; Fancy, ST. q
per basket Lettuce; Head. 50cGt1.b0 per
dozen; leaf 4OC per dozen. Onlons Shall
lots, 4Oc per dozen. yellow. 2hc per
pound; red, ~ per pound Radishes:
Per dozen, S5c. Horseradish: Per case,
SIS Garlic: Italian, SOC per pound.
Potatoes: Per bushel. roc sweet Pota-
toes: Per barrel. SS.OO; Jerseys. tl,75
per hamper.
NUTs-No. California wainuts. lsc
per pound; pecans. l2isc per pound; jumbo
pecans. Isc per pound Filberts, l5c per
pound; filberts, long naples, lso pei
MISCELLANEOUS - shelled Popcorn;
Per pound. 20, Dates: Sugar walnut
ni0 per box. Almonds; Per pound, zoe
LINES: Per box. s1.75 Crackerjeok: Per
case, $50; per half case. sl,75. Checkers:
Pee case, $3.50; per half case, H.B,
Dates: Dromedary, per case, 400
Honey: Per case, $3.50. F1gs: Twelve
12-ounce. s5c per pound. Cider, Per keg
800; per half barrel $500 cocoanutsi
Per sack, Mooi per dozen, 7Sc. Squash
Per pounl 1xc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
ntRtlve sales:

SHEEP-Short runs OF sneep and iamoH
at most all points again today had the
effect OF still boosting prices, and ~ q
Consequences traders were quoting prices
anywhere from strong to sc higher, and
higher than that In some eases. Gener-
acribed as t0Ribc batter on lambs and
strong TO 100pl5c higher on mutton. De-
mand for some good killers was apparc
emily urgent, like Il has been for several
tition among the packers. who started
In early 20 fill orders. and a. q rule kept
going until all the fat stuff.was diapoaee
Of. Fed western lambs climbed up 10
ts.o. with the bulk of the offerings go.
sia iaSSs from HSSSo fos ne season ss
we're on sale, and these sold uD 20 " ,S4
western yearlinKs at 81 with the most
Of the fat ewes, Including the ranga STUFF,
s.ba. The market was over comparatively
Feeder stuff was sim much souEht
after. and the moderate supply ON hand.
found a good outlet At strong prices.
\ sesfclty Of strictly y COED feeder offer
inga. Feeder lambs ranged anywhere
from $3.50 20 500 for the bulk OF them
and. az courpe. the quality and the
weight were important factors IN fixing
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs.
good 10 choioe, S. 2bfpS 50: lanba fair 70
good, q. 25qs g; feeders. good 70 choice.
ke0as7.W; feeders. fair 70 good. N5Q
Ss Esasi99 sIs s e zos q osoSs ysss
llnss' feeders, SaS9S.so; wesher., good
70 choice, -. 4s0a60: vethers. fair 70 good.
t6.O0qs2b; wetHers, feedsrs, S4so3lS;
ewes, good 20 choice &togs.@i ewes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

These sales were reported today; Wheat
mo. hard winter cars 81 n; ;
hard winter 2 cars. S1O6A; car. tl06it;
loS cars; N.06: ! car Sivo.g. 30. = lIalI
winter; ? cars. noih; Z cars. sioL No.
spring: cars (whitej, s9xc. No. durTm :
cars. N.09. No. 8 durum: | car, Sl.O9; ]
car; $lOSh; l car, Sl0Sh; l car, Sl,0s. No
grade: car. H.0o. Corn--No. white: /
car new. CSC. No. 2 color: car new.
S? S Car s EsG No. s SsT o S S"n tns ys
elhc, No. yellow; / car, 6sItc: car, 66c.
No. mixed: / car, &c; I car part new)
g4itc. No mixed: / car, 6sllc: car (new),
6lhc; cars. 64hc; 8 cars (new). &C. No.
I mixed: 1 car new. 61lac: car new,
CSC; cars (newl, Sic. Sample: car new,
SIC, Oats-Standard. car. 45hc; No. 8
white: IL cars. t5c. No 4 white: 1 car,
44%c; cars. 441fc. No grade; 9 cars Ac;
ssMc. No. ): l car. ss1ac Barley: No grade
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. hard
81 .06Izdl .es; No, 8 hard. 81 .05df .O7: No.
hard, 99hc@N05n; No. . spring, 81 ,05d
l.o7; No. 9 spring, $l;oi!sd1 .o6; No.
l.Oa; No ! durun. sl.Osa1.os. Corn: 10.
white, 7ohq1oac: No. 9 white. 7OhG70 c;
No. 3 white, 70a70zc; No. 4 white, 69Ikq
zoe; No, s white, 9Ad69hc No. q white
ss@s9hc No: I yellow, 7o@7Oke; No.
S Eo ye ssS%0S sS SS s d ysSS s
deShe; No. 8 yellow, eS@eslkc; No.
No. mixed, esAq6Stc; No. 4 mixed 67f.
6isse; No. 5 mixed 676dssc; No. 8 mixed,
sTas7sac., Oats; No, 2 white, 46IsetSkc
No. white. 4bk644Stc. Barley: Mailing,
62Q72c; No. feed. 5ed659c. Rye: No. 2,
eS1xa9oc: No. g. S9d1S9kc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Grain Men Holding Big Orders for
the Cash Article.
WEATHER GREAT FOR CORN
yellow Cereal H. BeinE Harvested
and occupIes Good Position on
Board OF Tradc-Oats RE-
main strong.

OMAHA, Nov. 4, 1914
Big orders for wheat. oats rye, barley
and corn arc held by cash grain men. and
these orders are being filled as rapidly
as the grain can be obtained, After rails
ing crop OF 900 600 200 bushels wheat,
moro than i,0oo, 0O0,O0O bushels OF oats and
corn crop estimated at high as 1850 oc0,-
90 bushels one would naturally suppose
that II would be anything but difficult
task TO secure any 81 the grains mem
TONED above In quantities TO suit. The
worked TO a high capacity in order to
load and unload grain. and veCsels on the
great lakes as we'll as the oceans have
been pushed - take the grain across the
waters 60 the importing nations whose
purchases have never exceeded those OF
this crop year.
England has probably bought more
grain than any other importing country.
America has enjoyed all the trade with
the exception OF small lots ea,n week
from other exporting countries,
While the weather for the curing and
gathering OF corn has been ideal for the
last few days the feeling in Board OF
Trade circles Is that corn Ia In "A strong
Losition because Of the export demand
Argentine corn while still coming into
the United States in a liberal way. has
failed to cut much OF a figure In the mat
that country 20 New York from June TO
October were 100000 bu.
The continued active buying Of oats for
export purposes will likely keep prices
around present level.
The provision market Is more than
likely TO pivot on conditions SURROUNDING
the hog market The business in cash
meats has been fair, but not up to ex-
pectations while the trade In lard has
been quite liberal on both domestic and
export account.
Hard wheat was unchanged to NC
higher while durum wheat was 1909
higher.
Corn was if6f1c higher
Oats were AeI&c higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to 1,34S,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 100000
bushels and shipments l,2SS0 900 bushels,
against receipts of l.i96,0oO bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 100000
bushels and shipments 1880 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Pr' airy oats receipts were 29e4O00
bushes and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of 90 bushels and
shipments of n4O0O bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
ouotations Of the Day on various
Com moditlea.

. NEW YORK. Nov. L-FLoUR-Fnmly
held.
wHEAT-Spot. irregular. No. red.
N.l5&; No. 2 hard. N,i7't; No l northern.
Duluth. N.lSa No. l northern. Manitoba,
N2SA nominal, G, T. (. Buffnio' Futures
were tirmer on export sales OF about 800
laus; December SL25; May, tLN%.
HOPS-Easy. state, common TO choice,
1914 CROP. NulSc.
hIpES-Quiet
MooL-sieady: domestic fleece. Xxx
Ohio. S0aSic.
CORN-6pot. firm. No. yellow. sac
c. T. {. 20 arrive; Argentine prime, 7So
delivered
oATS-Spot. firm; standard. 5tisdS6o
No. white, 5+dSlisc; fancy clipped
white. 56d57c.
HAY-Steady; prime, N.o6; No. I, $1,000
l02A; No. 2, 9oda5c; No B. @@eoo; ship
ping, 1VdfS0c.
LEATnER-Firm; hemlock firsta $40
&c; seconds, 9odiSic.
pRONlSlONS-pork, quiet; mess, $500
s9t.0o; short clears. s2l .b0deS.0o. Beet,
firm. Lard, firm. middle west tll.Oea
lilo: refined. firm continent, tl22); south
America, $l2i5; compound. steady.
TALLOw-Quiet; city. e@5isc; country,
6tu6Ac; special 6%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading enc Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

w
CHICAGO. Nov L-Record- breaking
sales to export houses brought about a
strong market today in wheat after a
temporary break at the start. The close
finished ld1isc TO 1MQiRc up, and oats
with @ gain OF %GD&c to Ne. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from acc de-
cline to a rise of 22ko.
1t was estimated that foreigners today
bought fully 100000 bushels of wheat
The difficulty appeared to be to find
sellers, for there were plenty of predic-
lions that contracts would prove hard
to fill, especially In regard to nearby
shipments. According to generally ac-
cepted figures, more than 5000 bushels
United States by January l. Neverthe-
less, cash and export houses here were
continually on the alert today for spot
wheat or December delivery and ap-
peared to give little head to any question
OF price.
Big receipts and an increase of the
European visible supply caused the brief
setback that took place early In wheat
The Tra1satlantic crop summary was
also favorable. The effect however,
quickly wore away, frost reports from
AredntinR helping almost Immediately
to turn the market upgrade.
Corn and pats, as well as wheat, were
Europeans bought $1,000 bushels Of corn
100000 bushels had been similarly dis
posed Of within the last week. cleaning
up the Chicago stock and considerable
new corn now in transit. Exporters to-
day took 100000 to 1900 900 bushels Of
oats. Ventufesome hears found them
selves In a pinch when they tried to
cover.
Provisions hardened noticeably as a
basis OF renewed fear that the Chicago
stock yards. would be closed on account
OF increased peril OF the spread OF foot
and mouth disease. Reserves of pro-
visions in warehouses here were shown
to be comparatively meager and there
was a huge falling off reported in the
worlds available supply OF lard.
Article Open High. Low. Close Mon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-COFTEE---offer
ings In the cost and freight market were
reported TO be a shade higher today. ana
there was continued talk of an increas-
ing demand from Europe i'm the primary
markets. with clearances from Brazil OF
500 OOON bags for Europe and and North
Africa for the month. OF October some
what in excess of expectations. The ca
bles also reported an advance Of 7-1gd IN
lilo exchange on London. while higher
war risks naturally add 10 the cost OF
appropriations. but the local market con-
tlnued very quiet In all departments. and
prices were unchanged on spot with Rio