davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER, 1CC. l5C. sc. AND SOC
paper, sc and loC per piece; rooms pa
pered s. up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUX, s07 p st
NV. Phone N 34Sl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

A NEW sEsI-DETACHED HOME
s4,9JO
rooms and hath all modern equipments. opposite
beautiful grounds. Washington College.
s4,75o
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
One-haif square I4th street
Brown stone and hrick residence; rooms and
bath; trimmed throughout in California redwood.
WE WANT AN OFFER OF
$4,000
On q ce-story has window brick: rooms and
bath; located on an avenue northwest rented S6.0
Heated BY hot water.
$1,000
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET
A NEW HOME
rooms and bath hot-Waier heat; combination gas
and electric hxturcS servants toilet and stationary
tubs in cellar. Very wide parking.
x3,30O
A NEW PETwORTH HOME
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; trimmed in
hardwood Only 500 cash required.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
EARTHQUAKE IN NEVADA.

Tremors i'm Reno Continue About
Three Seconds.
Reno. New, Feb. 1s.-An earthquake
shock of about three seconds duration
was felt here today, beginning at lis
o'clock The tremors passed from south
east to northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
LOST AND FOUND.
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses renovated at . reliable and
long -esta blished place Gladly furnish estimsteS
Capital Bed Co. mi 7th 81 North IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building,
S07 18th Street Northwest.

FOR sALE-ATTENTION. BARGAIN HUNTERS.
INVESTORS. AND sPECuLAToRs-AN oP.
PORTUNlrY TO PURCHASE NEW HOUSE
! ON ONE OF THE BEST SQUARES on AN
( AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN PARK AT A
| GREAT SACRIFICE.
Less than 5000 will buy this beautiful brick dwell
| ing. which has cost the owner 500 For certain
| reasons 1t must be disposed Of very soon. and the
purcha ser will surely secure a bargain.
One Of those well arranged tHo-story houses with
four rooms ceep each floor. tled bath, hot-uster
heat expensive mantels attractive decorations and
about everything that one could wish with . lot Is
! by % to alley.
Do not delay. See Us as soon as you can and ar
range to inspect Il. it will be purchased b. soms
| one in q short time.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. I3Is New York ave
FOR SALEM THE SWELL SECTION OF THE
NORTHWEST
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND r ST.
500 will buy a thTee-story ten-rooIa bnck dwell
ing with hotw1teT heat. tiled bath. and about every
modern convenience.
-Four rooms deep the first floor.
The house has the advantages Of a corner.
To divide sreral interests and realize soon the
owners have concluded to sen this house at this
ndiculously low price
An Opportunity locate in this desirable section
at a comparatively xnan outlay. less than others
paving for little aixroom houses a mile Two
farther out IN cheap neishborhoods-
Invest your money here. where values are incTezS
ing. where you realize 4 handsome profit
STONE Il FAIRFAX. I3r New York ave
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
FOR RENT-H0USES.
HOUSES FOR RENT
]. LEO ) KOLB

TWO OFFICES:
~ Wisconsin Ave. y. w. on. J. HeenAn.l
80 New York Ave n. Y.
Phones: West e: Main 50l.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM FIELD tcls names. your life from cradl,
TO crave Reunites separated: everything revealed
Oren Sundays; readings &c and 81. I2S 1th s.. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

WE Need Furniture. Store Fixtures. Groceries. and
Mdse Of all kinds U1ce furniture. &C. Willing
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
0%ATTT Clairroyant Have .
u reading b. the rev PRhhu
NA1 ~ = system. Isc- 18th St nv.
PALMISTRY.

NINE. WANDA-SCIENTIFT PALM
ist. Readings, so cents. 122S Ith St NV.
Hours, IL a. N. to 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work. T HOLVERSON. To- North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING.
AMERICAN, ENGLISH. FRENCH, SWISS
watch and clock repairing. NJ SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th ST nv. Phone n. me
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
WALL PAPER.

DO YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS PAPEEED BY
an expert artist! Il So. call Latest designs.
30 9Th t. M. Phone W. l549.
ROOMS FAPERED. s. AND s. PAINTING, s.
New spring designs ready. c. B. THOMPSON
x Co. SD 18th St NV. PhGae Col. s7S
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

FREE MOVING FOR SroRAGE-Can n E5l5 70
estimator. 20 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO.. sl2 S ST. Night Tel. n es91
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
HERALD WANT ADS.

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL LIQUOR
store, in business section OF 9Th St.
within the 4Oo-foot limit made by law:
thirty years in business. Address BOX
.. Herald office.
ROUGH-SHOD EMERGENCY HORSE
shoe, stock and patent for sale cheap.
Phone NJ 55s7 between 10 and L mornings
or Line 2S after evenings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Line W|ThSTANDS
Two WEEKS FIGHT
French Statement Declares
Conditions in Northern
France Remain Good.

Paris. Nov. 9.-At the end Of two
weeks Of continuous fighting, the al
Hes line from the sea to the Aisne
remains firm in the face of the Ger
man attack. The allies even appear
to have succeeded in advancing their
positions slightly. which military ex-
perts declare is creditable in view OF
the great Importance attached by the
German general staff to throwing the
allied forces back on the coast as
shown by the heavy sacrifices they
are willing to make to attain this OBJ
ject.
The situation, however, to all In
tents and purposes, remains unchang-
ed. Conservative military writer's
such as General Berthsud Concurin
declare that the Germans will renew
all the means at their disposal fol
along that line lies the key to the
situation.
The Germans still hold three point.
on the User as gurad against flank.
ing attacks on the right, coming BY
way Of the narrow region Of Send
Dunes under cover Of their monitors
hey slsS saHttnps t. hold s,ss Roa1sss udt,
continue to be directed toward Ypres
which is being bombarded from aadis
ttaaae*sef ssettsa aassss and hardly la!
e street intActsf Two shells strucl
the famous thirteenth century Cloti
hall, doing much damage.
French military opinions hold tina
the allies proper policy is to oppos,
a firm and patient resistance to, tn,
enemy, however distasteful this ma.
be both to the French and the Brit
sih troops. to enable the Russians t,
reap the full benefits OF their victor.
in Galicia.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Exnect New Battle.

London, Nov. 9.-"It is asserted
In Berlin that Germany and Austria
Hungary now have concentrated
about 100000 soldiers on the line
from Thorn to Cracow and this Is
considered sufficient to crush the
Russian forces" says dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Times. The mes
sage continues:
Military authorities declare that
the result of the coming battle is not
in doubt and that the Russian army
will be completely destroyed. They
explain that it Is necessary to allow
the Russians to advance to the from
tier in order to prevent them from
maxim ga good retreat after their
defeat. The present retirement of
the Germans is necessary, they say.
in order to have the railways i'm
mediately behind the army for the
approaching main battle"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
ALBERT lea HEN
KILLED. j BY AUTO
Banker and Editor Meet
Death when Machine Top
pies over Ernbankrnent.

Albert Lea. Minn. Nov Sd. C..
Armstrong, president of the Albert
Lea State bank, and Clint l.. Luce, q
veteran southern Minnesota editor.
were both killed last night, when
driving from Lanesboro to Albert Lea,
with Miss Dorothy Armstrong, the
bankers daughter, and Grace Mckee.
The auto engine stalled on a steep
grade, backed down the hill and top
pied over 100 foot embankment be-
fore Armstrong could regain control.
The men were caught beneath the car
and crushed.
The girls escaped injury by being
thrown clear of the machine.
Mr.. Luce was formerly editor of the
Albert Lea Tribune, and in a recent
consolidation Of Albert Lea, he was
chosen to a responsible position. He
was one of the best known newspa-
per men of southern Minnesota
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Revenge Is Promised.

Amsterdam. via London, Nov. o.
The Berlin I1okal Anzeiger. comment
ing on the German defeat at Tsing-
Tau, says:
"Germans will never forget the
heroic fighting at Kiao Chow and
those who defended the colony. Never
shall we forget the brutal violence
of the yellow robbers nor England
who instigated them. We know that
we cannot settle our account with the
Japanese at present, for years she
will enjoy her booty. Our mills will
grind slow, but even II years should
pass before the right moment comes
at last, then a shout of joy will re-
sound through Germany. Woe to
you, Nippon!"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
RUSSIA May ABANDON ADVANCE INTO GERMANY TO ACCOMPLISH ITS HISTORIC
MISSION AGAINST AUSTRIA AND TURKEY INHABITANTS FLEE AS RUSSIANS NEA

London Nov dominates the military The speed
effect the campaigns in
Already inhabitants
the State cp ~
defer
hold
warto oward
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Austria Loses Heavy.

respondent of the Weekly Dispatch
sends the following:
According to the Russian embassy
the Russians secured 200 guns, six
train loads of supplies and 10000
TITLES froEythe enemy in a victory on
the river San. Galicia. The RictorA
took $4,000 Austrian; prisoners The
Russians attack on ,Przemysl has
been renewed violently. Il
'On the East Prussian front thou
sands of bodies Of Germans have been
burned because the frozen condition
Of the ground makes burial impossi-
BILE. AS no armistice is granted for
the removal of the wounded large
numbers of them die Of cold during
the nights.
THE Germans in retreating destroy
every town through which they pass.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
CONFLICTING RUNORS RELATIVE TO THE
TEUT0NS PLANS IN west; PR0BALY ARE
SENDING RENFORCFMFNTS FROM EAST
Berlin Admits That Russians Well Beyond the Rvet
Warthe-Czar's Forces Advanced at Remarkable i
al Rate Through Roadless Territory, "a ~

in . . "A ss Of s IL. sre e Iii %
European
ssss
81
in chief in heid the advance guards of which are less
s @ ssoss ss hi s s, &c s
mons hs s e pase @ % ny london correct the
RE1NFoRcEMEN1s WESTERN
reports continue to reach London that the are
naur preparing
e o sS @ s" 5 he connx TO week Took on M
' continue
@ e "n S % are % oye %e SeSor 5 % the te s m @ e c
daily passed. c.essochowa
NO RAPID RETIREMENT LIKELY.
forthwith Il tn fss % % eoa % to ss hse ss oaee S this s %
In any S event. @ s the 4etum probably
MY
or services M 1 Of e Tau ne ] aRs a%a British H "s the % % he capture , % Of
these now center their
ts o 9xaE 1 shipping " have bee" i" their opera
FRENCH OFFICIAL VIEW DEVELOPMENTS.
by si' this
ss; s as s bczs that to the s0
east tss % ssn ,sp"seo
sr
% e Al sne end %s the
the 1ne @ e
Already
has ss the the fog fog % ss @
eenn @ n % mas % e ha seea ea In cn s A
s;:
them decided check"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

the whole week the German attempt
to break the allied line at Yjres has
failed
"It may be admitted that the posi-
tion at Ypres two days ago was Sc.
rious. The town itself was bombarded
by the Germans with extraordinary
violence and under the first cannon-
aiding the allies had to withdraw from
the town which became no mans
land across which the shells from
both sides burst.
'The Germans made superhuman
and final effort under cover Of fierce
bombardment of the British positions.
Masses of men were launched in suc.
cession at chosen points at our front
The assault was met in supreme
way. Two regiments, one Scottish and
one of the guards, went down with
bayonets to stem the advance. It was
the most terrible bayonet charge Of
the whole war. 1t succeeded, the
break in the line was repaired and tho
back. -
THAT was their last effort. Today
the Germans are dropping an occa.
sional desultory shell into Ypres, but
their attacks have ceased. They are
now assailing the allied line at Arras,
forty miles further to the south, but
not with the same fury as they ex.
hibited In the onslaught of the past
week.
$50 fierce has been the fighting
around Ypres that the casualties OF
the Germans are believed to have
reached the enormous figure of 10O,.
600, though these figures may prove to
have been exaggerated"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
LITTLE Lad. J NET
DEATH IN RIVER
Falls into. Stream While
Playing Along Bank
Dead when Recovered

Foxholm, NJ, D.. Nov. s.-Roy Jo-
hannes. aged 8 years, was drowned
in the Des Lacs river near this city
while playing along the bank, tripping
and falling into the stream. His
companions. though they gave the
alarm immediately, were so excited
that they couldn't give information al
to just where the boy fell in, and II
was some time before the body was
recovered. Life was extinct. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick 10.
hannes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
GET BIG PRICE
Government Realizes Handsomely
From Sale of Lots.

GOvcrnment REALIZES HandsOmeiy
From Sale of Lots.
Ryder, N. D., Nov. s.-The sale of
town lots at Pashall, on the Ft. Berth
representing the land department, and
it was one of the aaost successful ever
held. The federal government de-
partment realized handsomely from
the sale of the lofss H..
One lot was ss;,Sss u. sffrs 81; ;0oe: aanotl,-
er for ss7F, aAd a S,hss TOR $500 g
is only q few weeks old. It is on the
line Of the 500 railroad.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
AGED MAN DIES
IN WAGON FIRE
Travelled About in Covered
Rig-Met Death Near
Grand Harbor.
(Herald Special Service. J

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 9.-Travel-
ing alone through the country in q
covered wagon, Joseph Lavery, age ~,
was burned to death last night short
distance east of Grand Harbor.
The aged man was found about a
hundred yards from the rig in a sit
ting posture, in q field. He had
breathed flames before escaping from
his wagon, and died almost immedi-
ately. Letters in his clothes identify
him as a brother Of Father Lavery Of
Plainview, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in SOUTH
east portion, and cooler in north
west portion tonight; cooler Tues
, day,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

London, Nov. s.-The official press
bureau made the following announce
ment last night:
Arrangements have been made with
Austria for exchanging women and
children and males under 18 years Of
age and over 60, together with doc
tors, ministers and invalids. Propos-
ais will be made for exchanging males
of military age.
German women and children have
been allowed to return from Great
Britain since the beginning OF the war
and British women and children from
Germany since September "A. Ar
rangements have been made for ex-
changing males under II years of age
and over so and doctors and minis
ters. Although this agreement was
completed October % four very elder
ly Invalid retired officers and two
clergymen and doctor are still de-
tanned at Bad Naucheim, although
protests have been made through the
American embassy.
"Great Britain made proposals a
month ago for an exchange of inval-
ids. of persons physically unft Tor
military service and of all who have
not undergone training, but Germany
renewed them"
Reason. for Brussels Fine.
The Hauge, via London, Nov. g.
The alleged reason for the recent i'm
position by the Germans of fine OF
$1,250,OO0 on the town Of Brussels
was said here today to have been the
sale of contraband newspapers.
1t was stated that German secret
service officer tried to arrest Belgians
who were disposing Of Dutch newspa-
pers containing unofficial news but
that they resisted and were supported
by the Brussels police. The venders
of contraband news have become
something akin to national heroes In
Brussels which has been cut off for
three months from the outside world
They have been obtaining from 10 to
Is francs for newspapers.
The Brussels town council has made
q protest against the fine on the
ground that the German secret serv-
Ice agent had not informed the news
venders of the ban on the sale of pa
pers and that the venders did not
know they were dealing with Ger
man. I'D.
The German governor general,
however, is said to have threatened
that unless the hne is paid by Novenie
ber 10 the Germans will take over
the entire city government OF Brus-
sells.
Fury Of ChArgo. \ 3 ia II
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Canada ADDED
TO QUARANTINE;
WIDEN DISTRICT
Three States Also Listed
Under Ban of Cattle Dis
ease by Department.
CHICAGO WANTS
YARDS OPENED
Delaware, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land Develop Cases of the Scourge
Active Work is Being Done Ev-
erywhere.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The fed
eral quarantine orders barring
shipments of cattle from Canada
to the United States, and adding
the states of Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island to the list
Of states where the foot and
mouth disease exists, were signed
by Secretary Houston of the de-
partment of agriculture today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Fury OF CharCe

e London, Nov. "a dispatch TO the
Times from Dunkirk, France, h1ed
Saturday night. says:
AFTER . desperate attack lasting
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Cholesa In salacia

i Vienna, Nov. SIT n ofnciaily ana
nounced that there were 35e casea
OF cholsfa in Galicia last Thursday
OF thees 13e cases were PrxemayL IN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
German Losses Light.

Peking, China, Nov. 9.lThe Ger
man legation makes known that 1t has
received telegram from Tsing-Tau,
the transmission of which was made
possible by the courtesy of the Ja-
panese. stating that the husbands at
Tsing-Tau of all the German women
who found refuge in Picking are un-
harmed. ~
AS there arc about one hundred
women and children here, the lega.
ton accepts the message as indicat.
ing that the German casualties were
few
Great relief that the struggle ID
over Is expressed though one OF the
man colony upon hearing the news
patrioticaliy declared her regret thAt
her husband had not been able to full.
NIL the command of the German sm.
peror. tsF
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
German Casualties.
Cruiser. is inferred.

Washington, Nov. s.-The little
German cruiser Ceier, which has been
repairing at Honolulu while Japan
Go squadron waited outside the har-
0eas, internedi for the war at Homo
lulu last midnight, tho time set by
the American government for her to
intern or leave port.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Washington. Nov. 9.-Shipments of
live stock from Canada to the United
States will be barred by a quarantine
order prepared in the department of
agriculture. There is no evidence Of
the foot and mouth disease in the do
minion. but infected cattle have been
sent over the border and the order
is drawn to prevent their return.
Delaware was added to the list of
quarantine states because of the dis
covery of the disease at Wilmington.
Complete Spraying.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The work Of dis
injecting the local stockyards will be
completed tomorrow afternoon, &C.
cording to President Leonard, who
added that the Illinois live stock
commission will be asked to inspect
the work with a view. to immediate
reopeninE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BRISK DEMAND FOR
STANDARD ISSUES
Efforts by Railroads to Rush Rate
Case Decision Had Stimu-
Iating Effect,
Bv CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 81 The efforts
of railroads to expedite action on the
proposed advance OF freight rates now
under consideration by the Interstate
Commerce Commission had a strength
ening effect on the stock market al the
opening to-day Nearly all the stand
ard issues were higher and some Of the
specialties showed advances Of more
than q point
Pennsylvania rose p. The same
amount Of gain was scored by Amalga
mated Copper and Central Leather.
Reports of a vigorous increase in the
earnings Of Studehaker caused an ad-
vance OF rs in this issue. II touched
30. a new high record, on buying attrih-
uted to insiders. after which II lost
part Of its gain
Goodrich preferred ADVANCED ~. and
gain Of IA was sustained by General
Among the other stocks which were
9ractonallN higher we're United states
Steel common. Union Pacific. Texas
Company, Reading Republic IRON and
Steel Atchison and Erie American
Can and Corn Products began lower
After beginning unchanged, Canadian
Pacific rose Northern Pacifc lost a,
after opening a Mondays final price
The curb was firm. Americans IN
London were above New YORK parity on
small trading.
There was no change In the specula
tive conditions in the late forenoon, but
the buying was of such great extent as
10 force additional gains United states
Steel advanced 49, Amalgamated copper
~ Union Pacific "a and Reading IS
Canadian Pacific was strong selling al
207ls. against 206A Several other I'M
portant issues moved up fractionally.
Call money loaning at A.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Stock quotations to noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, March 30. The princi-
pal buyers Al the outset to-day were the
spot interests and Wall street. McFad
den was said 10 he q. buyer. The sell
ing was scattered and looked to be
mostly proht-takng
Sentiment continues favorable to a
further upturn.
Deems bought {. 900 bales Of July and
was thought 10 be working on another
5000 purchase. which will likely be for
Wall street Waters was big buyer
~ May after the call which was said to
be for McFadden. Liverpool came In as
d good buyer Of old crop positions.
The marker continued unusually
strong throughout the morning session.
Present legislation at Washington is
regarded as favorable by the majority,
and it is believed IL viii stimulate bust
ness and greatly improve New York CON
tracts ana force prices higher and basis
Of value ia the futures market
A large Liverpool Manchester firm ca
hes Big business doing with India;
price Of cloths advancing Prices OF
yarns advancing
New York saws Reports from Fall
hINFI Indicate increased sales Of print
cloths. the business being estimated at
SlO0D pieces for the week. against rs
wv last year II was estimated that
mus are operating within 10000 pieces
OF tnelr capacity. which is the best
showing So far this season"
The senate on Saturday by A quick
reversal Of Itself reconsidered the Smith
futures bin long enough to eliminate
NE provision making cotton pools like
mat OF the Patten group lawful Friends
OF the blll now predict that il will pass
the House before adjournment.
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina. will
urge an appropriation OF 500, 900 to
place upon every primary market in the
south samples Of the Government
grades established by the bin and also
samples OF the yarn spun from the
various grades,
NEW ORLEANS March 20-Hay-
ward & Clark, The weather map
shows cloudy over the entire belt. ex-
cept fair on South Atlantic coast. Cen
eral rains will prevail over the north
ern half Of the belt. unusually warm.
Indications are for continued unsettled.
rainy weather cooler in the northeast
ern quarter OF the belt
Rainfall: Amarillo, OF. Oklahoma.
80, Dallas .06 Fort Smith, 40: Little
Rock. 36 Memphis raining. 80: Mont
gornerN. raining Nashville, ! so: Knox
vile, 10, Chattanooga 10 Raleigh,
raining, IA. Houston raining, OF, An
niston. raining l4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON SEED OIL
METAL MARKET.

Closed steady sales li50O barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WHEAT LOWER ON
ADDITIONAL RAINS
Larger Offerings From Longs and
Cautious Buying Cause an
Easiness in Corn.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

wheat-No. ? red ............ 92a941a
Corn-No. .''..'-'' "
Oats-No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
CHICAGO. March 31.-There was fur
Their recessions in the wheat market al
the opening of the grain market to-day
on additional rains in Nebraska and
Kansas Liverpool was lower for fu-
lures and spots.
Corn was II TO sac lower on increased
offerings from longs and cautious BUY
ing.
Oats were "a to Nc lower
Provisions we're easier.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations to / p. m.