davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
RD OF EDUCATION TEACHES tn
VS., SEW ON BUTTONS, 7

"Of course. my g.r,s have no, yet
earned TO make nc flowers. out 'ney
VIII be cad 'o- ;hem very soon. 81
che rate the. arc going now. And bow
are cscd on candy boxes. o. nat ooTe'
and on all sorts Of ornaments. This
Will open a BIZ held for them.
"Thc millinery department Is en-
t,rciy separate from the sewing school.
FOR sewing for millinery entails a DIFF
ferent sort Of labor than plain sew
ing. Here they learn everything about
trimming and making. from the manu-
featuring Of buckram and wire frames
10 me making o. the rufied banding.
Just now they are learning TO cut bias
bands. il is dfhcult and requires ex-
ac- measuring" And indeed very IN
tent on the pieces Of newspaper on
which they were practising were
tpcnry-odd littic girls. They were
working hard. for they knew that when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

-ou->- ~, Are-.ca. what wil
w o, r~e Tor your cause ,
VA The women Or Italy gave
.rr ID. g.ous i.fe when me voice o..
arooaro,a stirred tho sodden 'cui o.
.ae Middle Age me women o. Amor'ea
a-s asked to-day 20 give for po.'t'csl
Ire Cold ami silver trInsets thrown
.-.o enc suffrage melting pot Will 'e
converted NO ,ae s.nsw- Or war and
bread 10 iced .ae army or workers fo~
.., es..e Pity taou and dollars 's
,se. -ae campaign needs $4,000 20
...o v,r victory In seven Western
state. no. time for donation
from fev wealthy friends They have
...ro- Vow IS me ,ime for he WON
.. 80 mail means. women VINO perhaps
-s., M ready cs.a. ou, VINO can find
~o-~ .se treasured Of their youth
. .-...., az ,,,r,a..c value which
.., hi, ..reun mo the melting POI,
., MA, NJ me Nstonal
,-.....- Woman suffrage A at,on.
...... .-.,.- ,,,. apoea, 90 inc
r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Rv DORIS E. FLEISCHMAN.

r. THE child Of fourteen must wor>.
tsc Board o. Education. deter
mined that she shall 20 20 her
No-S as fully equipped As poss Die,
opened. July t. school for sewing and
millinery a. the Educational Alliance
Pudding, on East Broadway Tins
school which is the only one o, It's
sind m New York. has as its purpose
.1c dt,inS o. young girls for special
-cd vocational. work.
rre c1oot. bu. 4 venture on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

precepts. but the few qualities that
employers demand We try TO instil in
the pupils By constant reminders by
these Dlacards. for example Around
the room we're various notices men
tioning punctuality. cheerfulness, con-
scientiousncss and accuracy.
Many Of the girls are doing remark
ably well already" said Miss Elkus,
showing a square OF muslin on which
the stitches we're as alike as the pro-
verbal seven peas, and the pretty lit
tie rcdhaired girl with pig brown eve.
whose handiwors u was biusned and
bent further over her work
In the advanced hand sewing class
they piece together bits or lowered
cinrham so tha, II would seem only a
magician could know vher. the join
ing is. French seams ,nat are as H..
and sta ght =. can be arc made ever
dsv. and the ht.c fingers Of the tiny
Urls arc no more capabie than he b.S,
awkward hnrers o. the heavy. over
1900, .,ifJrer berope Skirt omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
INDIRECT INFLUENCE.

INDIRECT INfLt ENCE.
Not iron, Vicar OF wakefield
When lovely stoops to Jolly
And finds that lawmakers refuse,
What ar, can soothe her melancholy,
What charm can give the dear her dues
Tn, only charm her and brothers
Insist on having. let her note
+, ono they fear to give their mothers
q wonder Why and that'-the vote
u "'"'' C. HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TEACHES LABOR NOVICE TO AmG
RIBBON COWS, RATS, AND SO sue
crssrU1LY 1NAUGURArEs FIRST EXPERIMENTAL
scrooL IN SPECIALIZED VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FIRST EXPERIMENTAL

they we're efficient they might work on
tne velvet.
"Th.s splendid r-art.cc. for there
nay he 70 co~c,ces measuring. and
thy arc learning TO TO their brains
,a observing proportions. in comparing
s7ee. iuG 50 Iortn.
Wants the School Made Permanent
81 do wish we had more time for
them. You sec, there Is only morn
irc session, for that is the regular
summer school neriod. We have puc-
lic school teachers here. so that we
may give the girls the 6cst tuition
possible. But nest winter ] am hoping
that the board will consent TO con-
t.nuancc o. this trade school OF start
another. 7, is very necessary thing
and am sure they viii recognize the
great possibilities n &C. The city
really needs something &C. this kind
and II IS surprising TO think that there
has never been one before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

graduated" from the school.
Here They Work on "Prettics. Too
The bow-maknc class Is part o. the
sewing schoo. wh zen IS run on INC &C.
partmen.a. plan. And mere the glr.s
ma satisfy ,hcir desire 20 work ON
nret'ie-. for some KIND person has
gwen ,hem some beautifully coiored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

,odc.cncics ny denying Themselves ice
cream soIss, candy. picnics or sum
mer novels
Or. Shaw has offered as prize 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THOUGHT THEir PLACE WAS THE HONE

mother has kidnapped her children from hc Nb"Y prr'"" Ny
i,,, ana, g. holding n a with larrcadcd door
nudge copn,cd the asylum after 'er "' freight CDR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

THERE are three creatures, says
/ Buddha. VINO arc fearful when
there IS no cause for fear
certain little bird who steps
! chuy and cautiously on the ground
Jos. ne shake the terrestrial globe
the worm tina. eats little lest ne
"a, up he whole earth. and the man
VINO marrics lest mankind cease 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

-r- woman making me bcst suggcstfH
.or o.f-den.4l one o. INC treasured
re'ics from Aunt SUSAN trunS.' Th's
IS a ncoalc oook o. red velvet. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THF CALL TO FREEDOM.


atur-1-Gdtorsl in y. y. Times. July 'e''l
Wen off GA and stcoat
Men must shall be free
Girls we parents
So why should not We
(Yet should by chance
his advs
IN favor of her wearing
How shocking that would be-
T OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
b. ALICE DUER MILLER

robbcrc. which .ad the, had part
The age criminal range fe,,r o fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HARRY TURNER AGENCY

81 LEXINGTON NNE Tel Murray I'M .pe.
Formerly with f.i,ia = SeciN. Male & Ftm,l.
Help. References Investigated ana 1a Al-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

I'm tnc -ouu.~c- ttc c' hand column only men vote
I'm those ~ the right hand column women are ry cn'o''''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

millinery school teaches them all the
essentials Of hatmaking and trimming
One hundred and fifty children we're
~ scnool At a recent session and not
one Of them seemed bored They
have no time 10 lose interest e&-
planned Miss Elkus. they know they
are here 20 work, and they realize
what each bit Of added knowledge
means to them. and they are trying as
hard as they can"
Looking in on the hand-sewins
class. one saw earnest little faces IN
ten- on the tiny square OF unbleached
muslin on which they we're practising
basting. bsckstitching, halfback stitch
frc. combination stitching and few
other fundamental mediums Of sewing
on the front wall is pasted a motto
.ard. ~Whatevcr Is worth dong az all
IS worth doinc we'll"
do the Best Work Possible, Their
Motto.
That On espresso our entire att.
tudo toward the work done here eX-
planned Miss Elkus. we accept moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

is slack i'm her work. She gets very
small wages, and there is not much
chance Of increasing them. Perhaps
after a while her JOB viii be changed.
and she viii be told to pu' in the plug
when me ring comes around. or she
will sew buttons on the blouse. But
she Will never attain position Of au-
.noritv until she has learned. say. long
measure and a few other simple things
that the public school is supposed to
have taught them.
Begin With Double the Ordinary Wage.
I'VE have one hundred and fifty girls
here. and wish We had room for all
those who wanted 20 be here. for when
thee girls leave there will be an act
ral demand for them. and .hey viii
s.a-- with ~2ge Amos, double INC
a-,oun. thcy would save received had
they no. been here.
We teacn mem the tnn-s thcy will
need when they go out Tor vo,A. We
arc no. .aeori-Ine. and although we
realize .hc necessity o. wasting no
un,c. We feel ina, coincidence IS abso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

That gn espresso our entire att
tudo toward the work done here. eE-
planned Miss Elkus. we accept moth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
"a, j%% s.-.-..i" e. ."

SHEEp-Thc character Of the receipts
was much like that on Thursdays mar
Ret In that the big majority OF the OF
ferings came from the range and no
posal OF buyers. out Of about thirty-five
cars. there were no moro than about hall
dozen Of fed western stock In all
$500 were reported In, against J,lb9
week aEo and a72i for the corresponding
day a year ago The week shows
shortage, for oniy about ISIS head have
been yarded, being SOL head short OF
last week and 5053 short OF the same
week year hgo.
Prices on sheep aud lambs ruled gener-
ally l5c higher this morning, with the
competition keen among the packer buy
from Idaho sold up TO $3.50 with 80 head
out Yesterday a car Of the same lambs
brought S.R with the same sort. The
range on lambs today was anywhere
from $3.50 to $3.50. Fat yearilngs. ike
some at S6.25 yesterday. moved at $50
this morning Ewes we're In meager sup
ply but showed the same advance as
the general market An active trade was
q prominent feature. resulting In an early
clearance
Due largely to the lack OF receipts.
there was nothing new to report in the
feeder trade, prices being quotably steady
with yesterday and showing little change
from the close OF last week. The re-
Ceipts of feeders have been moderate
all the week with exception OF one day,
and have included few Of the best grades
Such offerings as were here found ready
sale on most DAYS. the demand being
good for this time OF the year.
The expected decline when Chicago and
come the eastern markets opened up for
business again after tho quarantine re-
suited this week with today's prices on
lambs showing q drop OF about soc from
the close Of the previous week and year
linRs On aged sheep around 1Sc The
lower trend OF prices has taken place IN
spite OF the fact that the receipts have
fallen Cff.
good TO choice, SS66ia. 10; lambs. fair to
good, NO0dS,6S feeders. good To choice,
S. Sid7. 40; feeders, common, y. Nf6s5;
yCarllngs. good TO choice, G.0edpS.2s' year
ings. fair to good. g. 1890; yearlings.
feeders s. 50n6.l0; wethers, good to
choice. S. i5Gf6,t0: wethers fair TO COOL.
s. 9O6I6 Is; wetherp, feeders. A@dpASs
ewes. good to choice, ~ sos. 10; ewes fair
TO good st509fS5; ewes, feeders. S.S
mi.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
oMAmA anNnRAL M.aKnr.

BuTTER-No. I. Lib cartons &C; No.
I, e0-lb. tubs. Mc
CHEsESE-iamporisd Swiss . Sc Sc; A ,T,e.
Ice daisies l6,Sc, triplcts, l6lSci louhg
Amer,c cas-, lS'sc: blue label brick, lie; linn
ourger lib. 0e, l-lo 20 New s,, 10rN
BEEF CuTs-Ribs: No. /, isc No. ?.
lee No. : iSc; l.oins No ! i9Tci, o 10
No. ., ice; No, 3 ehc Rounds: No /,
lSitc; No, ?, l2Nc; No. 2, nhc, Plates
Ne, !; e'Ss; No. 2, SNc: No, 3 SIC U,.
salmon. slsc haiibut, iiSfc channel cat
fish l2c; pike, lac; pickerel. l0c,
PoULTRY-Broilers, l4}Sc; spring chick
ems llo hens. saiic: cocks 'Sl Sc; auG ,sr
doz. sOc; ducks. full feathered, ioe; geese,
full fcathered, Sc, squads NO l. A'SV' NO
Market quotations furnished by olinski
FRuII-Oranges Extra fancy Naien-
clas, ses lips. is6s, lS0s, i16s, s5Os, Noo per
per box, Lemons: Fancy zoos. S6os, $3.50
per box; choice Red Bail SO0s, a6os, $500
per box Grapefruit All sizes, 2.76 per
box. Apples. Extra fancy Grimes Col
Grimes. Sl.60 per box; extra fancy Wash
ington JohRthans, ti.bo per box; fancy
Colorado Jonathans. A.2b per box fancy
washington lonathans, VIZ per BOX box;
per box; choice Colorado Jonathans, N.OO
per box: oregon Spitzenburgs, N.AO per
box: Oregon Winter Bananas. N0 per
box; extra fancy Washington Delicious
$500 per box; New York Greetings, SOC
per barrel New York naldwins, S2B per
barrel. Pears: California Clargicus. seq
per box; extra fancy D'Anious. $3.50 per
box. Grapes: California Emperors, $3.50
per barrel California Emperors, Sl.75 per
crate; MRlHgns, 500 per keg Bananas
Per bunch. N.15QSo0
VEGETABLES go Cauliflower, $3.50 per
crate. Cabbage; Per pound I've Gu.
oumbers: Two dozen box, t25O Celery;
| Michigan, 35c per dozen; Denver Jumbo
| 7Sc per dozen, Peppers: Per basket. 5Oc
I Tomatoes; Per basket, N.S. Lettuce
Head, Socdtl.5o per dozen, leaf, tOc pei
Radlshes: Per dozen, soc, Onions: Vel
low, 2ho per pound; red. lhc per pound
| Horseradish: Per case, N.6o. Garlic
Italian, per mound. eOc. Potatoes: Idaho
Tbc per bushel Red River Ohios. Csc pei
| bushel; Minnesota whites, GO per bushel
Sweet Potatoes Per barrel $500: Jerseys
| N,B per hamper.
per pound. Pecans; Per pound. i9hc
Jumbo. lSc per pound. Filberts: PEI
| pound, 1bc; long naples, isc per pound.
| MISCELLANEOUS shelied
| per pound. Sc. Dates; Sugar walnut
sl.40 per box. Almonds: Per pound. COO
Il Lines: Per box. Sl.75. Cracker Jack
Per case, $3.50; per half case, N.7S
Checkers, Per case. $3.50; per half case
Sl.75, Dates: Dromedary. $500 per case
l2.ounce, per case, Soc. Cider: Per kes
$500; per half barrel. $500. Cocoanuts
Per pound 1i5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Twelve Mems Lives
Depend Upon Ballot
Count in Arizona

PHOENIX, AriS., Nov. 2O.-Twelye
mems lives hang in the balance while
the count continues on the initiative
measure. submitted at the recent election.
abolishing the death penalty. Twelve OF
the fourteen counties give q majority OF
1i9 against the abolition of the death
penalty. the vote being 1900 for and 1888
against.
Execution OF eleven OF the convicted
men is set for December 10. Governor
Hunt having reprieved them until after
election returns determined the peoples
will. One other man Is under sentence OF
death. but the date has not yet been fixed
Two more have been sentenced. but one
has been granted new trial and the
others appeal Il pending.
In case the measure Ia defeated. as tho
vote seems to indicate, Governor Hunt
probably will reprieve all the men until
after Christmas and then scatter the
dates for their execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Quarantine Against
Canada is Lifted

WASHINGTON, Nov. eO.--The quaran-
tine against cattle shipments from Can
ada 10 The United States, imposed be-
cause OF tho foot and mouth disease, was
lifted today by the Department OF Agri-
culture
The quarantine against Canadian cat
tie was not placed because of infection
In the Dominion, but 10 prevent the re-
turn OF infected cattle cars 10 the United
States. Tho raising OF the Canadian
quarantine was said by officials to be an
added evidence that the epidemic Is belng
brought under control.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. @.-GoV-
ernor Colquitt, il was announced today
at the headquarters OF the state Sanitary
commission. has signed proclamation
quarantinng Texas against all states ex-
cept Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas
on account OF the foot-and-mouth disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
IWNTTWIT TF|N VII
RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today; Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: / car, Sl,OoA; car,
$l.OS. No, hard winter: / car, sLO7h /
car, SLOi1t; 1 car, $lUi. No. hard winter:
car, Sl.Oo; 1 car, $lO4h No. mixed: /
car, $107. No. durum: l car, N.lS NO. 4
spring: 2 cars, Sl.O. Corn-No. l white;
car, 6ll4c. No. white. 1 car, Gle, No. 3
white: cars. 60Sc. No. 1 yellow: ] car,
61%c. No. yellow: 5 cars, size. No, 3
yellow: cars, 6ll4c. No. yellow: ] car
60Ac No. l mixed: l car. Gle. No ,
mixed 1 car, 60b&c. No. 3 mixed: cars,
coke. No. mixed: cars. Coo. No. 6
mixed: l car. 69%c Sample: I car, 5g14c.
Oats-Standard: / car, 45Stc; % car, +51Sc.
No. white; cars 451ac. No. white: 3
cars. 45ilc; 1 car, l5c. Rye-No. 2: l-S car,
e9hc.
hard, S1.07@1O9; No. 3 hard. Si06Gil .OS;
No. 4 hard, $l.Ollepl ,O6tt; No. 2 spring,
$1.O6dl1.Oe; No. 3 spring. sl.Ohdii,G; No. 4
spring, s1.00lsd1. 05ia, No. 2 durum, N.lSm
1.lSlz; No. 3 durum, N.l2Q1i3 Corn No,
white, 6ld6lhci No. white, 6Olagglc;
No 8 white. eOi. dIe0alc; No. 4 white, 59ilG
60c: No. . white, 59d59kc; No. white,
5SI4d69c; No. I yellow 6lh66i%c; No.
yellow, 6lq6lltc; No 3 yellow. GoAq6lAc;
No. yellow. 59St d60i4c: No. 5 yellow. 594
059Ac: No. 6 yellow. 5S% fI69zc; No.
mixed, eOl4@61c; No. 2 mixed. eO66ohc;
No. mixed. 59kd6ohc; No. mixed,
59hd60c; No. 8 mixed, 691d6Oc; No.
mixed. 69hd6gsc Oats: No. 2 white. 1854
m46c; standard. 45tR@46%c; No. 3 white,
45k 6l45ikc; No. 4 white, 456p45hc. Barley;
Mating, 61d72c; No. feed, 50d60c. Rye:
No. ., 99q99lzc; No. B. 9Shq99c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN A-iD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--Noticeable lessen
ing OF export buying tended today to
weaken wheat. The market closed heavy
at sc to Sap12c net decline: Corn finished
ho 10 hc down, oats shade off to &c
up, and provisions ranging from a set
back OF &c 10 a rise OF TIC;
IL was current gossip that notwtth-
standing European bids for wheat con-
tinued numerous. holders here were not
anxious to sell until a larger stock had
been accumulated in Chicago. Country
offerings were small both In the winter
and spring wheat sections, and The
primary receipts during the five days
this week were shown to have been
1900 600 bushels less than for the cor
responding days last week, although
larger than year ago. Dealers were
also made cautious by the first pressure
from the Argentine crop, Buenos Aires
being reported as having offered at
Liverpool to undersell Canada.
Trouble in getting ocean tonnage re-
malned as a burden on the export trade
in wheat and formed one of the sources
OF bearish sentiment. On the whole, too,
Argentina seemed 10 be against the bulls.
The dispatches from South America,
however, were quite conflicting, and so
failed OF having decisive effect on the
Corn ruled lower throughout the ses-
sion. influenced by weather adapted 10
the rapid handling OF the new crop an
by the continued slackness OF demand
from shorts. Oats were sustained by an
active, shipping call. Country offerings
proved meager.
Higher prices for hogs, gave steadiness
larger packers led tho buying OF January
lard and May pork.
Grain prices furnished by Logan 4
Bryan. Sl5 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
National Grange for
Suffrage for Women

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 0.-Equal
suffrage was a topic OF earnest discussion
by the National Grange today, and while
the committee report in favor OF equal
suffrage through amendment 10 the fed
eral constitution was disapproved the
cause OF votes for women was enthusiasts
tieally endorsed.
The committee report adverse to the
combining OF military instruction with
general education was rejected. The
committee on immigration made a report
favoring the adoption by congress OF
stringent immigration laws for the pur-
pose OF protecting American citizenship
against deteriorating elements OF old
world citizenship.
The session is expected TO come 70 an
end tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

DlsPosITIoN-HEAD.
Totals

CATTLE-As usual on a Friday re-
ceipts OF cattle were very light this morn
ibg. only Is cars being reported in. This
leaves the total for the five dNyB at
average run for recent weeks and year
ago. There was no material change IN
prices az compared with yesterday. The
few cattle on sale generally changed
hands at steady prices. While the de-
mand was not particularly urgent this
feet reasonably early clearRnee.
Feeder operators are calling the AZ.
tentlon OF the country to the fact that
owing to the quarantine II In Impossible
to ship any feeder cattle east OF the
river. That as a matter OF course re-
duces the demand for feeders. AZ the
same time receipts this week have been
up. still many operators on the market
claim that when the uuaruntins y raised
the demand from states cast OF the RIVER
will be likely 90 advance the market
above present prices, -.
Quotations on cattle; Good 70 choice
fed beevse, Ss.7bglO 90; fair TO good corn
fed beeves. s.OcdS.7b common 70 tair
coTn-fed beeVss, S6.75Qs.00; choice, 70
prime range beeves, tS.0Ons.O Coz good 20
choice range beeves, St0qS.CO; fair 70
good range beevec, ts.I64l 90 common 70
eboice heifers. % soar 80; good TO ';noiee
COWS. IS 1915 Il: fair to good oowss ESQ
b75; common TO fair cows i.k0go. % ,
good TO choice stoekers and feeders, N.zO
an 81: fair 20 good stockers and feeders,
So coal 20; common to fair stochers anu
feeders, s5.SOGp6.60i stock heifers, A.iSg
G %; stock cows. A.tOqS;9 stock calves ii
IS 5OTps co. veal calves, t.IJulO'-9' ouils'
tive sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Much Vessel Room Chartered for
Expectation of Grain,
FOREIGNERS BUY DECEMBER
Unable 60 Get the Cash Article rur-
chRsers Load Up with Early
option and wui Likely
Demand delivery,

OMAHA. Nov. 70 1914
Vessel room was chartered on tnc lakes
not wb.I .he Shipment Ge OF $1,000 bushels OF
day. Part OF the wheat will SO 30
Georgian BAY and the rate on this was
lSo, while part Is TO 60 70 buffalo at e;
the wheat Is TO go abroad and the largCr
part OF the corn In for foreign shipment
A message was received from Boston say,
upward was engaged there yesterday and
that the ocean freight situation showed
signs OF an easier tendency.
In all positions the cash sales OF wheat
for export yesterday were 10000 hu.,
with $4,000 bu reported as taken. Advises
from the very best authorities at Boston.
New York. philadelphia and Baltimore
wheat on export account.
Hog products showed a better tone early
in the day. but there was considcraole "
regularity in values. November lard was
possibly the weakest product OF the list
and showed little life Pork was htEher'
but inactive. IL IL believed further govern
nlent action In declaring more open terri
tory will bring in large hog receipts, as
the growers seem anxious TO hquidate AT
this time, -
Corn was h6iAc lower
Oats were UNCHANGED TO Ac lower. "a.
AS delivery Is near, there Is more talN
as to the probable holders OF the DeeVIn-
lleved to he liberal holders, not only az
Chicago and the northwest, but also IN
the southwest. The stand they heye
taken I'm the December future may DC
accounted for by their inability to got
large lots of spot cash wheat and, want
ing the grains, they have bought the
December and will demand delivery 4,
Fractional losses wero shown IN the
oats market The feature OF the day
was the selling OF May and the buying
OF December by elevator people, The PIT
crowd favored the bull side.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour edua
to 500, 900 bushels; corn, none; oats, lN'VN
bushels
liverpool opening; Wheat, unchanged
corn, iimlkd higher,
Primary wheat receipts were l.N4OO
bushels and shipments 2,lF,OW bushels
! against receipts of i,244.0O0 bushels anC
| shipments Of 100 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments e02, 900 bushels
| against receipts Of 4TS000 bushels anC
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels last year
| Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bush
| In and shipments 7S9 600 bushels. agains
| receipts OF 45s 600 bushels and shipments
| of $1,000 bushels last year.