davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
gafc6aa

Gas Sis lit ge6rohen-Gie Eerra-
pins" gewannen geitern oaSSpieI
in @ittsburg6. @6enIo morcn
Die Orioles" nuf Dem 5ieligcn
Spielplase iiegrei6
Die ,Gcrrapins~ 6aben gcltern
oos critic Spiel in @ittSburg6 nit 4
gegcn 3 Sims" geponnen lno mer'
Den periu6en, belte Die beiOen ange-
fiiuoi9teu Spiele ooielbit 81 geipiu-
neu. @ei4ditsiii6rer &nabe er6ieIt
BON ieinen oielen 6reluoeu in @itts.
bur96 ein mddtigeS Suieiien aus
friiden 9llmen ebe oos Spiel be.
gam. Serr &no6e bate geitern e6en.
fails cine lGngere 'Gouiereu5 nit
Dem g@it6er~ Sniit6, mel1er Sen
,Serrapins" ben 9iiiden gefebrt bate
mO MN WieOer mIigenomnen mer-
Oen m66te. llngcfd6r 250O @cil-
der iporcn oitf Dem Spielploee. Gie
ein5elnen Spieler botteu iolgeuOen
glnt6eil an oen @6ren nes Cages:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
8nr geadltnnn.

0cin 9eier Oes ,0eutIdcn Core.
ipoHocnten" iolltc es nnterloiien,
iid md6rcno ieiner gl6meien9cit in
0cr Sommerfriiae Den tGgliden
sGorrciponoenten~ oa1inienoen 5u
laiicn 100 CT iiA mfbdIt. 99er
ben ugcuti6en GorrcipouOeutcn" iiir
Die Sonmcririibc ooer na9 2eiltid-
lano 5l bciteacu piiuibt ioate eut-
mcoer cine @oiifarte ienoen. ooer per
9rlepbon ct. @aul 3i73 auf.
riicR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

ioa ser 9lnloB icin, warlm iie pen.
iionirt porOen iinO.
Ntonning's llrlaub per-
l6ngert.
9(m N3ontog lduit Der 5weimo.
6entlide llrlau6 oes Siilis.@oli5ei.
0}arI6oaS Monning a6. ga bic 9e-
6oroe geitern ben llrloub I'M 5pei
ggo6en oerlangerte, eri6eint eS 70
gut mie ii6er, ooB ii6 Serr @lau.
ming auf oie 9lni6uloigung bin an.
gebld politiihe Gompa9ne.@eloer
our6 @oli3ei6eomte coQeftirt 81 ba-
ben, perontmorten muB.
@laming ion auBerboI6 ser Stoot
peilen, imO ielbit ieine intimen
6reimOe woaen ieinen gluientbalt
niht milien. Scrr Wc@pop erfl1rte
no9 Der Sibimg, oab Die 9eborOe
nod feine @nti6eioimg getrofien bat
Oh Nlamiing elm &erbor Sil beitc5en
bat, oocr ni6t. 60 lange Nlanning
auf Scr oftipen Siitc itebt, i'll er per-
pilihtet, ieinen 9luient6oltsort ipd6.
reno ocS llrlau6s an5uge6en. ga er
Dies nidt get6an baben ioa, fam ibn
au6 Die 9e6orOe wegen Oieies ongeb.
lideu @erge6ens sur &erontUortlng
6iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
SIN 0inn ldllnrr nerhrnnnt

@eim Spielen nit 3iinO6ol5ern &c.
riet6en 9eitern gtadnittag ploblidj
Die SleiOer Der s Sabre alteu @racc
&arbep, SoAter bon 6rau 9lnnie
Saroep, g}r. 3t9, SiiOHFoppletonitrv
in 9ronO, 70 OaB OaS aino idpcrc
9ranoiulmoen an ieinem a0rper oa-
pontrug. @oli5iit 6ronf &aora pom
iiiomeitli6en 0iitrift imO 5rou Sor-
pcD geIano es, oic 6lanmen 81 To-
i6en, worauf Die aleine na9 Dem
Srontlin Square Soipital sebro1t
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
0na g0etier

6ir NlarDlauO uno oen Diitritt
Columbia beilte flor uuo nor60itlidc
8inoe.
Ole angctilnoietc beige @eae oes
&eiiermannes III alidlid ousge6lie
Zen uno Elm prd6tiger Sog mar inns
oclicrn 1ei 3cIrt. Dagegen berrihte
ia Den 5aoitaoten cine Geuperotiir
iibcr 80 e5rao uno nobriAeiulid 500
Die @ibe III Sen 05eau binaus.
Gic 60hite Sempcrotur betrug 76
Nrao Inn A ll6r 3admittoas uno oie
nicoriaiic 62 @rao Inn 6 llbr Wlors
ecns
5n ben iibrigen g8ctier 8cobadl
titHgs 5totioucn ocs 2onoes mar bic
btMite Eenpcratur iuie ioIat Atlon.
tic Citp rs, 9ismard 10. Bottom 6S,
Nlffolo 62, G6orlciton 96, G1icago
C4. GlcDclano 62, GenDer so, Gc.
troit 66, Dulut1 6S, Goitport 81,
0ulDeIton S4. ereen Ban GA, &attc
ras so, @oDre 66, @elena 81, Sad
ionuiuc "a, 8unias Gitu 80. anor.
bile 80 2ouisDiae 80. Nlorquette
5l. 01emp6is SO, @lonigomerD S6,
M1ouircaI Ga glantudet GA, glem.Cr.
Icans IS, glcw Dorf 70, Oflo6omo
IS. gitis6lr96 "a. 96ilooelpbia "a,
@ortlano. @2e, 60, @ortlano, Ore,
6S. Cucbec 60, 9loleigb 8s, SoIt
oofe Gito 5l.ii San 5roncisco go.
Ct 2onis 81, Scranton 60, Sbrepc
port SIS, Spofone 80, Eompa 90,
9eoibiugton 76, @innipeg 66.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
scI6illlaliaer O3etreI0e.g .glerIa0er.

g3ci Der 9lufitclllnlg zines 8etoroS
I'M 9aocn BON Gauienoen 9lidel @e,
trei0c in eincn uabtigen G5eanoom.
pier inner6al6 elmer beitimmten 3eit
mur0c ser @oltimorer pnelunatil1e
@circioc.9erlaoer geltern 81 Socalt-
@olr lciner 5meitcn 'erobe iulter5o-
acn. Ger gampier in pcl1en oas
@cireioe nerlaoen pir0e. ut olc oSio'
uian euiie~ oes oglorooeilti1elt
Qlopos4 no9ocm oic critic 4'robe oes
ueica 9aoers. ipelder nit Dem ourh
eulcn qroBen Dynamo er5eugten
Suitorude ar6eitct, pd6reno Der Der
0angenen &ocbc beiH Saoen oes
Danpiers u4Rain", ebenioaS bonn
.9lur0ocuti6cn SlOpo" porgenon-
men wroe. Cie Nloi6ine iaugt OaS
@ctrcioc BON oem eleoator in Oas
,nnerc ocs Shiiies mo bat Den gia'
men .9altinorer pneunotiicber @e.
ireioe.0crlaoer" er6altcn oa tie 3u.
crit in Baltimore erprobt moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Qgin n6lin0er 9saiIaaier0 enhuiidlt.

Sin ybliuoer Eana9ier" enhuiidDt.
Erob angele9ter Sanoi1eaen mo
einaeIdIoiien in eiucm giailm, cntfan
aeitern W1orgen Der IA e,a6re alto
g3eocr eSames Gunn bon ooni Gam.
pier ..glnneite". Der Gampicr niiB.
tc einigc Stlnoen ipdtcr icine Reiie
mad, Sort 9lntonio antrctcn. o6ne ocn
nmoen g1cgcr mitncbmen 8u fonnen,
Der ais ,6linoer~ @aiio9icr bon Sort
gntonio na6 Baltimore iii6r mo
bon oen Ginpanoerimgs.Gom ommiiid-
rem niriid6eorOert wuroe Gapt.
0uric beri6tete oic 6lu6t ocs Sun
gen Der @inipauoerlmss. ge6oroc. Gr
lit Ger 9lniibt, oaB Der @eionaene
Siilie BON ser ghlBenieite cr6altcn
6ottc Dir tBoli5ei nnO @nuonoe.
ruuas}9rontcn ili6en mad Dem
5lii6tlinaquGapt. 0nrie nuBte einc
9iir9idoit non $500 lteaen, e6e er
nit ienicm Sbiff oen Saien serlai.
fen founte.q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
iinter6aItnnas g9caiueiIer.

,auoitarumA zoe Ganef gsab~.
,rptlgman1 &nri" 3elair 9lono Iu1if
tnudfuiuc. Winiii NIB Luu8
0aisbnn im oCrl0le4 4afi" 0cuic Nab
miiiQl baltimore gcAcn NruuiocnCc
9nrlNuu5crit.
Nie Nau GOnicrie uclDc nm 90 gnpuli so
Hoe 1eQen hnoen n na0ieDenoer Aepen'
8oa VS. bi8 10 ubr glbeubs.
WoniQ8 jhoeroc Rarl" nHo g6e0erQl Qll'
@ari" labue0ielno)
HltNidA .s,+...N..,t.,,... ...,,.e kdiietlpntNatl .
N1lNppg .-.s,t........, AtlloNlu'Fnll
Ionueriin0 ........,..,....a0 a0nrrousfuri"
NiclinA Observation-Disclosures 0lii0nBnti"
Gamliaa. - 4aiicrlonpari4 uno Ntnotoiu,
Barr laOuebielno)
onliinNa.0 0on8etic bon hi3 llbr Nbenne;
efien 1ounqa icocn NonQi uYalicrloniEari'
tpellgl -pINlae lenen Nonal 4. liqn1sati
Nicfifn @oHnld8 leoen VlOnnl 90 Carroll fnri
1m ,4ahrriun.@ari"
sir one beuie Nbcuo BON iAS big 20 llbr
im NnncrionsRnu" iaiiiiu0cn0c Concert no
r0n Rrol Ndniel bci0manu ode iolpenoe Rrui
Nfnmu QuiQcIieli nOrocu
YQtiW aWue 6reuoc" ".,..............E Cab
4upefiute -iapqi Wluier" ...+....... .liolllni
1titiiiou 1ari" ............ .Salmau
tHlicr gMorgcn 3eillnncne ......... ziraub
Nltcoo Sucii g8oac Der 2sdloer1 . Oldger
tpcrtcn permau uno Niar gAiener)
tonlaie a2olpn on iDe RllninilQn". Mpooleion
hoNonce .9icpc NneiQue" ,........ Nnbcnlicln
:. l0nQ Nocm 23i0cr Eccncn" ........Crib
Nrpin eNcnllda Nr. "a" ............ 0nmpc
Wiallh IA Nlcrcan" "................9 9nfb
cic 1icrnenhauner 5elcg isii-igi4
il 40lu6 ulto oie aapcue has eieo bonn
<ietnlnpdlncr lpicicn nll0 ons Bu0lintu No cr.
Apt nao geo miiiun0eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

Gie ScrIrspngcn, Die iid u9(mcri.
CHS" IN Der vQpric~ 5ll5oa, ais cr i'm
Ganpfe nit oeu @olen 3bps5fo bon
Ger 9ii4ne aus in Den 3uidouer.
raum fiel moreu bon obiolut feiner
geoentune. g}a6 Dem Shir8e bon
ser 9iibne miBte n9luericus" nod
ocm 9lnfleiOeroim getro9cn peroerL
mo man gcuonn oen Gin0rud. Dob
CT 6coentlid Dcrlcbt iein miiiic. @r
900 iib icood nnr 9lbidiirfmoen am
Gnie mo &iiden 3u uno uerIicB idon
qeiiern glor9en Baltimore I'M nod
9}en.Norf 8ii inbren ipo er cinige
9rpatgeiddiie 81 erleoigeH Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
2nr clninen llnhe.

@on i6rer @o6nrng glr. 543,
SiiO!gocaitr. aus iano geiiern Dor.
mittog nm 159 llbr oic 9eerOi9uug
Der am pergangcnen 0ienitag peritor-
beuen 6rml Catherine arooer itatt.
@oter Sutus ceIebrirte in Scr ct. gll-
p6onius-airde Gin feierlides 9ie-
Qitieu-So6ant. gio6itebenoe feds
Serreu batteu oic 5unftionen Der
9a6rtidtrGger ii6ernommen: ". z.
Gonpaiene, $. s. Souie, i. @.
Smlie, Serrp Is. Sauic, 81. @. Rpan
mO &eurD @anoermoloen. Die Ser
itorbene itonO in ibrem 5S. 2e6ens-
iabre imo mar 81 SonnoOer ge6oren
woroen. 9ereitS ais 9ino fam iie
na6 9lmerifa. g}e6en i6rem @atten,
Serru Sobn &r6ger, ii6erle6en iie Gin
8rnoer mo orei Sdmeitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
sannennni. nnb llnlernnnn.

5onncnoifgang. ..4 II. 40 SO.
Gonncnuntcrgana ~ Il. % Sc.
0iouountcroong 2 Il. 36 90. 0lor9.
6hd1 ..1 IL. SO ~. g2orgcnS.
6Iuib ....4 Il. 50 80. gladm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
uNriOn"


Gie @ruuoeigent9umsmafler 8ebb
& ggbite Dcrfniiten geltcrn an Dr.
Gtuitt ino 5rou elm @rlmoitiid ino
Aaus an Der 9iioge 9ioao an D9ill
Sop 4arf. GaS 9ous IL eincs Der
ld6niten @runoitiide in Der lmge
aeno es lieat aiii ether slnboDe uno
fietet eiuc prahtige -siusiidt auf Die
berrliAe 2anoldolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

Trui0 Sill9lDe.; Sarlent.9lbe BON
Golboun.StraBe bis 6remont.glOe. (;
@laion.NlleD, bon Oolp6mStroBe,
bis SaioDette.9l0enue.
Goppelgcleife in SoIli.
OaD StraBe.
Sn Der SoIliooD-, 5miihen Serings
tom nno Saratoga.StraBe, licgcn
iebt ooppclte @eleiie Scr StroBen.
6a6n Gum eriten @lal plroe Scr
ncl aelegte Sdienenitrang geitern
bcubt. llnt 81 ermogliden, OoB Gin
ooppclgtleiii9er Sdicnenitrang in ser
StraBe gelegt iuerOen tonnte, lab ii6
Die itd0tiibe 9l0miniitration gen6-
t6igt 6eioe Seitenpege en9er 81 ma.
den. Die @litglieoer ser 3iouS.@e-
meinoe 1attcn ieiner5eit oaeeoen
@roteit er6oben.
0erDS tiernenbanners
Son0.
6ilr oen Sternenbdnncr.6on0 lIno
gcitcu S972.5O coQeftirt morocn.
&iele 9eitrdge oingen ourd bic @oit
cin. 0err So6n gS. Scnnings, bon
9tr. 713, Oit5agctteitr., Der 6ereits
i'm SO. 9ebenSia6re itebt. fam am
Goruittog na9 Dem Soliptauartier
Der Sternenbanner.Gommiiiion an
Der St9altimoreitroBe ino bGnoigte
@rn. gmh Quinn cine 50 gfote eiu.
Gr 6emerfte oobci, OaB iein Batter,
Samuel Sennings, pel9er i'm lcbten
0e5ember I'M 9llter BON 10S ,Sabren
geitorbcn III, bel Der S6la6t Dor
glort6 9Soint anpeieno mar mo ibm
oicl BON Oieicn @efcdt er5Gblt Bat
@r ertldrtc, ooB er oa6cr nit 6rclt.
Oen lmo Spanning Der notioualen
6cier cntgeaen iebc. Sic gcitrigen
geitrdge bclicfen ii6 ouf $972.50, 10
ooB Der 6on0 mnmebr auf $20,217.s
60 angeihmollen lit. 0ie geitern Elm.
gelauienen Su6icriptionen fmncn
bon oen gio6iie6enoen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

,@eraniionngSDerein Sorelei."
GrltcS idbrlideS 9Sicnic,
SOnntag Oen z. Suni 1914.
Sorelci SbOre, @eitpOrt.
S5crren 5Oc. 0ameu 25c.
6ririidnngeH frei.
(0iai31 ,SSmi6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

Sberit Miarfue mirD 1cnte bceroigt.
Seute @orniittag 9 ll6r finOet Oie
9eiiebing ser iterbliden lle6erreite
oes Gberiteu 6ranf @}arfoe, eines
9eteranen Der Gonf0oerirten 9lrmee,
mo Oes frii6eren Gommanoeurs oes
5. @arDlGnoer @dli5 9iegiments
itatt. Sic Sei1e lit bereits geitern
bon Der @o6nlng ieines So6nes, s..
2. 0iarfoe, bel N}onfton, Baltimore.
GointD, na6 Der 9So6nimg ieiucr
So1ter, Srau SammonO S. 0ugan
9&r. 9O7, ct. @oulitraBe, ii6erfii6rt
worOcn bon Der aus Ger Srauer5lg
iidJ na6 Der @at6eorole begeben miro
0ort lit bic &equienlmeiie auf 8 ll6r
ieitgeicbt porocn, ole Gater Souis
O'QonoOan cele6riren miro. Bon al
fen Soften treiien an bic Sinterblic-
6enen 9eileiOs6e3eigungen elm imO
oas gui5c finite Gegiment miro por-
ousii6tli6 Dem &eritorbcncn oas Gb-
rcuqelcite ac6cn Gic 9ceroiglng er.
folgt alf Dem Srie0bofe Der ct. Wla-
rien.&ir6e in @oUanstomn Der
Gcritorbcne binterldBt 5pei S06ne,
S5o6n g. in0 5ranf 0iorfoc, mo
3iuei So6tcr. 6rau &ommonO s. Oh.
gan inO Srau Clarence Si6lep.
O6erit @}arfoe mar I'M Sabre 1910
in @oi6ington ge6oren in0 itolnmt
BON elmer 6amilic, Die icit Dem Sabre
1920 in glnnc 9lrunoel-GountD on-
idiiig lit. Seine militdriIdc 9arriere
6egam in Der Gompognic uS~ ocs
criien Gcgimeuts Ocr Goniooerirten-
glrmcc, imO cr nabm ou6 an idnmt-
lidcn S6la6teu BON Sort JioDol bis
GroB Sens S6eil. sSn Der Shlaht
BON S6ep6erOstomn iburoe er Der.
mlmoct ume 6iiBte infolge oeiien feline
linfc Sono Elm. SIN Sabre 1895
iibcrua6m cr bic 6ii6rlng oes flint.
ten 9legiments. oas er md6rcnO ocs
&o6leuard6er- -9lusiianoes IN 6roit-
burg beie6ligte. Sm Sabre 1903
trot er in oen Sutherland. @dbrenO
ieiner gon5eu Dienit5eit gait er iiit
einen tiidtigcu Oiii5ier mo mar Elm
aQaemcin 6elie6ter goreeiebter.
Capt. GIioion bon Ser oEolbeiter.
CO.. miro an 0littpod Sen bcrfriip.
peIten 2inoern aus oen Shulcn yir.
90 uno % cine 6rei.@rfuriion nad)
Soldbeiter 9eud 9eben
lreO. @nnernIdmiofs ,gImericnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
9ienmen in Nlarl6orO.

1. 9fennen 09lctmafer,~ sc
terfin o9roipn.~
2. &cnncn ~RopoI Onpr,
,G6iItou Queen o@}olif."
3. &cnncn n@olOen Cattle,
n9lOo," o@cn. Dlc@regor."
A. Hinnen ~ o9lopo glid, Sol.
9li6meaoe,~ g2oretta 0wper.~
5. Rennen II a9tuitic @toio, u2e-
Ca, Babe"
6. Gennen vSfocino 9eae,
Out 9on, Cherry SEED.
z. 9fennen oGoDaI DoaD,"
,Eom Sancod," .SSiloqiiin."
S6iffsfarten
iibcr Baltimore, @bilaoelp6ia ooer
9tep.Dorf.
S6eO. $. 0icner & GO.,
2t7 Cf.galtimpre-Str.
Gebiel Greoitbrieic umO ousldn-
oiideS @elO, o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
SanernidnliOfs rSImericnt
greluer9"s "sSiere,

aus Dem auserleieniten Sopfen uno
Mtal3 gcbraut, fonlmen ir9eno mel
den importirten 9ieren gleid. Der
fcinc @cidmod mo @eDaltrcidtbum
predcn fiir iib iel6it mopou Sie iidl
ogr6 cine &ro6e leiht iiber5eueen
f6nnen. aiite 81. 9roucrei Sorforo.
qlue.. W}oniment. iuo Sille. Strobe.
Eelep1on 6. & g. 01t. Sermon 364.
(Suni6) (9(u5cige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

Capt GIioion bon ser oEoldeiter-
co. miro am @1ittmod Sen bcrfriips
peIten &inoern aus 0en Shulcn glr.
90 ino % cine 6rei Grfuriion uab
Solheiter 9ead eeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

------ ---------------------
Sn 2riroit.
1ciroii.. o O GA 0 %
e. eouiS. 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 10
etanb ber ,,emeriean aeasne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

ySnternationoIe Sigo
Die Orioles, welhe eeitern bier
nit Dem Glu6 BON @roOioenee ipiel-
ten, 6ntten mieoer @hid imO gewon.
nen Oas Spiel nit Z ge9en 6 v9iims"
llngeid6r 700 3ui6auer wo6nten bel
Dem ihonen @etter Dem Spiele bel.
Die Store" Ser Spiele Der Clubs
Der oSnternationalen 2iga" mar:
,Snicrnatiunal qeague."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
TURKEY RAlSiNG MADE
LARGELY PROFITABLE

Jus; as We have seen the high prices
pad FOR turkeys at the Thanksgiving
season. ii may bc Wei enough to talk
little about the turkey as "A money
crop. In this connection NJ. T.. Whit
lock writes interestingly as follows:
!; has been said against turkeys
That they are destructive to crops but
in the writer's experience. they have,
instead. proven "A benefit to growing
crops Of hay or grain they are in
search OF Insects, not green food
As soon as, or before, the hons show
an inclination 10 seek for nests in the
spring sufficient number of barrels
or large boxes should be placed where
they can find them preferably on the
ground, so that the hen may walk into
the nest; IL shc has to jump down
into the barrel or box the chances are
some eggs will be broken. Secludc
theye boxes or barrels by partly Gov
ering them with brush or straw. After
the hen begins TO lay, remove the eggs
each day. placing one or two hens
eggs In their place
4 II the hen lays more than fifteen
eggs. give all over that number to r.
chicken hen. but when the eggs are
give all to the turkey hon.
After the hen has been set. shut her
In a safely from anything that might
harm her, but let her OF the nest each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP
SOON WILL BE ON MARKET
Coming In Contact with United States
Grim, Probably Means Rc-
duceU Prices.
I snecial 10 Tho Times.Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Chicago, November 29.-Wheat now
is being harvested and threshed In the
northern part of Argentine, and this
grain will be moved to the ports of
that country and placed on vessels for
export as rapidly as possible. This
wheat will come in direct contact with
tho grain from the United States and
other exporting countries, and there Is
Il possibility of reduced prices being
seen for time at least. ~ great con-
troversy is taking place over the ex
portable surplus of Argentine, which
ranged from 100000 to 144.ooo.oOo
bushels. The latter figures are consid-
cred out of line with the actual con-
ditions. and they have received little
but condemnation at the hands of the
wheat specialists. The larger grow
ers of wheat in Argentina will, 1t is
said, be In position to hold their grain
for possible higher prices, although
cable advices say that the warning ma
tions, as we'll as those Of peace, have
made big purchases, and that the grain
will be moved Mt the earliest possible
moment. These conditions show that
the holders OF wheat In the United
States will not be able to name the
price for their grain until the Argen-
tine crop Is at least partially placed
upon the markets of the importing ma
tons.
Receipts ut primary markets In this
country continue heavy. Cash wheat,
under n pressing export demand, has
held its premiums in face of big price
losses In futures.
The situation in corn continues fav-
orable to the bears The weather was
never more favorable for curing this
grain as well as husking and moving
corn. Farmers are inclined to sell
more freely. and the matter OF price is
not holding them back. On the other
hand, there is Il big business on export
and shipping accounts. and the stocks
at Chicago are abnormally small In
consequence. It Is said. however. that
receipts ut Chicago will soon show
a marked gain.
Oats showed signs OF falling OFF ear
ly last week, but during the latter
part of the week there was an i'm
proved business with the foreign de-
mand much better. Offerings from
the country were much larger. and are
expected to grow, that corn has COM
menced to move and farmers feel that
there is possibility OF lower prices
for oats.
The provision market has ruled n lit
moro active, although. generally speak
Ing, spectators have been cautious
in making new commitments because
of the uncertainty of the hog move
ment at the present time. There has
been n good demand at firm prices for
live hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
OPENING or STOCK EXCHANGE
EVENT OF FINANCIAL MEEI\

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Thc
event of the financial wcck,, mainly be
the reopening OF the stock Exchange
on Saturday for limited trading in
bonds. The net result shows II pre-
pondcrancc of declines. due in large
part, ii was believed, to the pressing
needs of, some home investors whose
interests and incomes have been adj
clysm.
Elsewhere in the general financial
tinl progress in the repair of damage
caused by war. The Chicago Stock
Exchange successfully resumed ope-
rations. and other domestic exchanges.
prepared to reopen.
Extension in the operation of the
tenn proceeded cautiously, with the
constant necessity of study. and test
of untried questions. Rapid retire
emergency currency revived elements
of threatened redundancy.
TIL enormous surplus which resulted
from the reduced reserve requirements
gave a sense of security to borrowers
In spite OF the New York clearing
houSss warning Fund esaranF the
The weekly bank statement. in it's
crease in loans and n cash loss much
serves. although decreased by about
Of in oth ar respeets S the
exhibit was virtual rectifcation OF
last weeks statement. Much of the
news from abroad was in keeping
with the more cheerful sentiment pre-
vailing here. Although the settlement
now in progress in the London market
is the most critical of any negotiated
since the outbreak of hostilities. prices
of undue strain. subscriptions for
Great Britain's huge war loan mado
inrOadS on London'S available sup
plies. this being factor in raising
exchange rates here.
Resumption of cash trading on the
Paris Bourse early in tho coming
month pointed to a clearing of tho
financial skies at that important cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
COTTON REVIEW AND OUTLOOK

NEW ORLEANS, November 29-The
net results in last weeks trading in
cotton was small. Futures lost from
three to eleven points, and spots
gained one-sixteenth of cent a pound.
The future market had n fairly good
tone during the greater part of the
week developing some softncss to-
ward the close, apparently more be-
cause of expectations of bearish crop
estimates in the next two weeks than
anything else. STEADY influences
were the large exports Cor the week,
practically "a quarter OF million
bales, and reports of buying Of both
spots and futures, In which il was sald
that German spinners shared. At
times tho market had very little SELL
ing power, and absolutely no pres
sure was felt from spots. although the
into-sight for the week was over half
n million bales. Late in the week
there were rumors OF bullish opera
lions in the old January position, which
appears to have fallen into strong
hands.
Private estimates of the crop may
have an important bearing on the
course of prices early this week, and
after that tho trade will be greatly
interested in the annual estimate by
the Department of Agriculture. witch
is due early In December. The gem.
eral disposition Is to look for bear
ish estimates. The next Census l3u-
rcau report on ginning Is duo Deccm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

on mems and boys hats from the At
err than tho rates on women's untrim-
med hats. or millinery. That is the
word that caused tho trouble in the
tariffs. IL It's millinery, then IT must
pay more, because milady's hat must
cost moro or II don't Just look right.
They are all packed tho Same way ex.
cept tho trimmed hats, and thoy do not
como up In this Argument. =. =.
:. A number OF milliners on tho Pacific
Coast have banded together and have
cited n number Of railroads handling
tho transcontinental traffic to explain
the differences In their sarirs. - -.
In the complaint filed with tho COM
mission 1t is pointed out that mil
liner may be n man rs well M a wo-
man. Then the complaint also points
out that tho carriers. cannot rightly
either sex. The complainants. go so
far as to say that nowadays 1t is many
times difficult to tell the mans hat
from the woman's hat, particularly in
the Panamas And, again, you can't
call hats millinery nowadays because
millinery Is made by a milllncr, and
womens hats are made by machinery
Our contention is" says the COM
plalnants. that millinery Is tho re-
suit OF the work of milliner: that
womep.s untrimmed hats arc tho result
OF machinery, and, therefore, not mllli-
merry.