davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
ALLIES ASSUME
OFFENSIVE, and
Retrieve LOSSES
French Again in Possession
of Hartmannsweiler- Kopf
and Hetsas.
ENGLISH PROGRESS
TOWARD ST. JULIEN
Recent German Drive Believed to
Have Been EXertiOn to Give Pleasure
to Kaiser. Who Visited Strassbarg
on Sunday.

! London. April 27.-Every arm OF
the fighting forces of the three
allied forces is hammering at the
gates of Constantinople.
Land forces, estimated 100000
strong, under Sir Ian Hamilton, have
landed on both sides of the entrance
to the Dardanelles, under the pro"
tecting fire Of the Franco-British
fleet.
British and French statements as
sert that the land forces are con-
tinuing their advance toward the
main forts of the narrows under fav-
orable conditions, inflicting heavy
losses Oh the Turks, the French cap
turing 500 prisoners.
Ships in the straits and in the guif
of Saros poured a steady rain of she'll
in the path of the advancing infantry
Kum-Kale was occupied by the
French and will be used by them as
a base of operations as the British
are using Enos, recently occupied by
! them
Meanwhile, the Russian Black sea
fleet is battering at the Turkish fleet
| protecting Constantinople from the
Bosporous entrance. Forts Karibdje
! and Gumburju, at Ferner, were bonn
barded, as we'll as the Uzniar forts
and two more strongholds at KAYAK
and Amadjer. Several Turkish war
ships in the straits also were she1led
Aviators, operating over the Bospor-
Gus and over the Dardanelles, are CO.
operating with the sea and land
forces in bombarding the Turkish
positions, Their work has been par
ticularly successful against the
| mobile batteries of the Turks, which
the naval guns have been unable to
seek out and destroy.
The following official telegram has
been published in Cairo.
"Allied forces have effected {
landing on both sides of the Darda-
nelles, under excellent conditions.
Many prisoners have been taken. Our
| forces are continuing their advance
Turks Give Another Version.
Constantinople, via Amsterdam
April 27.-The following officia,
| statement has been issued Oy the
| Turkish war office:
Enemy troops have landed nea,
KumKale (Kum Jalese) and at
tempted to advance under the pro-
lection of warships. Our troops, al
| though heavily bombarded on all
sides, successfully repulsed the at
lacks of the enemy and pushed them
| back toward the coast, the enemy los
ing 400 killed and 200 prisoners. Oul
losses were Insignificant"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
OHIO MONEY TO BUILD
ARKANSAS GOOD ROADS
Judge James Gould Goes to Cleveland
to Close D&< for $1OS,OOO Bonds
He AcquSSs. Recently.

Judge James Gould left yesterday
afternoon for Cleveland. Ohio. to
close UP big bond deal. Judge
Gould recently bid in $1OS,0OO in
bonds, issued by a road district in
the northwestern part of Arkansas
and has PARTIALLY disposed of the
issue to Ohio investors. The Pine
Bluff bond brokers' trip, therefore, is
OF more than local Significance, indi-
eating that more outside" money is
coming into Arkansas to be used in
the development of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28

Patterson, N. j., April 27.-Miss
Grace SAKE is the bible study expert
with the Billy Sunday campaign
party. For a number of years she
has marshalled the converts into
classes for Bible study and her Bible
college probably has more graduates
than any other in the world. After
being graduated, the student starts on
a perpetual post graduate course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28

ment, which lasted until nightfal',
was especially severe. The objective
of this bombardment evidently was
to force the Turks to break up their
forces and hinder them in repairing
the damage previously done.
Th' Turkish authorities of Asia
Minor continue 70 prosecute the
Greeks in towns an dvillages around
Smyrna and Aibalik. The army is
taking part in the outrages. Tie
Greek population is. ngreat distress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
Enemies Of Household Pest.

En0Tte9 OF tf0uSeNoI0 FeSS.
Among the enemies Of the house fly.
including fungus diseases. protozoa.
nematodes. mites, spiders, the house
aentipede. parasitic Insects. birds. and
dy-catching rats, Mr.. H. q. Ewing Of
Corvallis. Ore. describes in Entcmo-
logical News a strange parasite which
attaches itself to the ventral body wall
OF the fly 1t belongs to the gamasid
family, and as it feeds 1t hangs on in
a manner nicely calculated not to
throw tho fly out OF balance In flying
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
Heredity and insanity.

Heredity accounts for about atty
per cent. of the cases of insanity. This
IL encouraging. It shows that the
shocks and conditions Of modern life
do not make people insane; the siren
aous life merely brings 1ut the insaR-
ity that IL latent In some persons -
Z result of Aeredity. A noraml per
son cannot be driven insana by any
Of the conditions Of mcd3-n LIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
Turks Give Another Version.
English Holding Enos.

Athens, April 7.--Inhabitants OF
Enos, who have arrived at Dedea-
Catch. state that Enos has been &C.
cupied for several days by the allies.
On the evening of the landing, the
Turkish garrison, consisting of but
60 men. retired to the interior, and
ther people were given "a hours to
leave the town. The allied fleet pro-
tected the landing of troops. bonn
harding the Turkish position.
A fleet Of ironclads. penetrates the
Dardanelles strait daily. bombardins
the forts which have suffered consid-
cradle damage. Sundays lombard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
lona lifstlme II Bed.

f1fty-flve years IL Bed Is probably
record in that iine. and Is held BY
lille I4caux. q spinster Of seventy.flve.
living at Wouvion, France. Although
In perfect health. she went to bed
when she was twenty with the .avowsd
intention OF never leaving II again.
and has faithfully kept her word. She
II naturally suffering from. chronic
crsup. but her genaral health Is good
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28
Truth. Anyway.

The pupils in an Alabama school
we've asked to construct a sentence
containing the word am2htbious."
Quick as a fash the son Of a local
preacher gave out the fo)lowtnS'
Most hsh stories nm hbious.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-28

THE Hoosier" saves miles of
steps. See IT demonstrated at the
school Of economies at Shriners
Temple this week. Reap & Crawford
~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
ToDAY's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin and
secure that charm OF pink and white
youthful freshness so much desired by
all women. you viii find It far
safer to rely upon good face lotion
rather than powder. To get rid OF that
shiny and muddy appearance in your
complexion, dissolve four ounces OF spur
max in one-half pint hot water ami add
two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this 20
your face, neck and arms. rubbing gently
until dry. This lotion does not show or
rub off like powder and Is much better.
II lie splendid for removing tan. freclsles.
pimples and sallowness.
You can make a delightful shampoo
for very trifling cost II you get from
your druggist package OF csnthrox and
dissolve teaspoonful In a cup of hot
wst-'. Pour little at q time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates an
abundance OF thick. white lather that
thoroughly dissolves and removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly. with a
fluffiness that makes It seem heavier
than It IL. and takes on rich luster
and mention The Omaha Sunday Bee
AdvertiS ement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Brief Session Represents Little More
Than Professional Caprice.
TRADING IN STEEL LIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.--Tuday's brief
session OF the stock exchange market
represented little more than the caprice
OF the professional element Dealings
amounted to only $4,000 shares, of which
metal issues contributed an unusual
large proportion. New Haven AND
American Tobacco attracted attention
because OF their weakness and few
specialties were lifted TO new records
These include General Motors, up &
points 70 ass Cuban-American sugar
- to l5S%. and Allis Chalmers preferred
81 to STA
There were tentative gains Of to 3
points I'm the unusual variety OF war and
somi-war descriptions, these being offset
by lrregularity in coppers and petroleum,
as well as mercantile marine preferred.
General Chemical on few transactions,
lost 10 20 42St
shares OF the investment class were
DUH
Trading in the United States steel was
comparatively light the stock recording
a small fractional loss, American Can
seemed to Yield under the influence OF
profit taking, this same condition apply
ing 20 American Smelling.
better tone was manifested by
Americans in the London market. Sterling
and Paris checks were higher, but marks
were heavy,
Local bank reserves contracted by q
little over Si0,0)O, 90 with a cash loss OF
about the same and n nominal Increase
in loans. Banks report an increased
ponds were firm with small trading
Total sales, par value, amounted TO 81
72s.oO0.
United states registered 2s advanced
u per cent and the regular ~ dechnod
a per cent on call during tho week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Huge Sign to Give
Welcome to Omaha

With a few days people coming into
Omaha on trains from the east will have
their attention called to the city prior to
entering the corporate limits, especially II
they arrive I'm the night. Cooperating
with President Hairless /. X. zImman,
contracting agent for the Omaha Electric
Light company, has about completed the
erection of huge electrical sign on the
south side of the smoke stack of the
company's plant down on the river bank
The electric sign, being erected under
the direction of Mr.. zimman. Ia $50 feet
above the ground and carries 800 high
power lamps. These lamps are arranged
In letters made TO read: Omaha, the
City Of Opportunity" and will shine
nightly from earuy evening until morn
ing. The letters OF the sign are five and
one-half feet In height and can DO read
distance of at least two miles away.
The sign is so set that when the current
Is turned onto the lights at night it will
be visible from al lover the southern
portion OF Council Bluffs, South Omaha
and those coming in on trains from both
east and west.
II all goes well. II lie probable that
Monday night zlmmAns new sign will
illuminate for the first time. Thereafter
1t will be q permanent institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

s lbs. Sc. less than 5 lbs. each not
wanted Geese, full feathered ana fat,
SCI picked, = prioe, but not vented.
each. Sc Homer SQUADS. il GA and over
on, $780, under on, SOC Pigeons, any
Star Brand@Ben Davis, t2.75 per barrel.
Willow Twigs. 1925 per barrel; WinesRps,
$3.50 per barrel: Jonathans, $50 per bar
Shield Brand-Blaek Twigs. $50 per
barrel. Black Twigs. commercial brand,
s.. g per barrel; Ben Davis, Illinois. n7S
BUTTER-Best creamery. 2lc; seconds,
in cartons or tubs, sc good dairy, "a
csc: country, common. ishe.
domestic. soc: block 2io. twins. iSe;
oairies, lsc; triplets, lac; young Ameri-
can, 2Oc, blue label brick, lsc; limburger,
IUc, New York white, lSc imported
FRUiTS-Oranges: california sunkisi
Navcls 96s i26s t4.O0 box; ca ifrinla
Sunkist Navels, 1908, 2SSs, A.2S box; cali
forna Sunkist Navcls. lies and smaller,
A.5o box; FloriuSs,. all sizes, $50 box;
Lemons; Sunkist sos S6Js. 500 box
Red Ball S01s S60s $40 box. Grape
fruit 1858, 46s, 54s, CAS- q so box; SOs, Ms,
1925 box. Pears: Winter Nellis, $40
box. Peaches California Sdiways 81
Colorado Elbertas. SOC box. bananas
sl.15 to t4oO bunch. Grapes: Emperors,
$500 crate; Emperors In kegs, AOJ Reg
Malagas, $500 to 400 bill CrAnberrios
Belle and Cherry, $50 hbl.; Belle and
Bugle. $50 bbl.; Jumbo, 5000 bill. FIGS
12-i0 DE-, Voc box.
EGETABLES-Cabbag lhc ID; head
lettuce, Sl.o0 doz.; leaf lettuce, 4oc dog,
celery: Pascal. 75c doz., California, DC
doc. Michigan. 80 doz.: cauliflowor, &6
crt. squash, &c ID. brussel sprouts. zoe
H., tomatoes, $3.50 lug; peppers, DC
basket; parsley, 35c doz.; rutabas, lkC
ID. onions: Spanish. sl.5O crit; red, q
h.. yellow. Inc ID; artichokes, H.25 doz,
casabas, $500 crt. Potatoes Colorado
whites. 75c bu.; large Colorado whites
CSC bu; Fed River Ohios, IS bu. Sweet
potatoes, $500 CRIT.
NUTS-No. / wRlnuts, 16Hc ID; blk
walnuts, Sc ID; hickory, 4c ID; filberts
l6c ID; pecans, 12Mc b.; Brazils, l5c 10
almonds. 15c Id.
MISCELLANEOUS- $50
case; crackerjack, one-half case, N.l5
case; fsrd dates. 12lRc ID; sailed peanuts
Ills can; popcorn, 40, 1 10. package, SO
case; cornpops. $S.25 case; cornpops, ono.
half case, sizes case; S. w. dates, N,G'
box Honey, S3.7J case. Airline, doe.
o., $50 case. Cocoanuts. $3.50 bag, zoe
doz. Cider: Motifs, $3.,5 keg; Motifs on
half Dbl, $725 bbl; Nehawka, $50 ktg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

POULTRY-Aiive: Turkeys, any size
over lbs. lie; broilers, l5h0lIc; springs,
lie: ducks. iOc: geese. loo; hens, sale;
young guinea hens. each, Sbc: roosters. Sc
gallon, 81 10; standards, Si.25; selects. $50;
northern. standards, Sl.A5; selects, N.1ti
New York counts, $3.50. Northern, small
cans, 2Id2Sc; large cans. 356p45c. Chesa-
peake. small cans, 2Oa2Sc; large cans. 800
FIsH-Hallput, lie; salmon. fresh pink,
trout fresh. 13c; white fish, fresh. lie
red snapper fresh, 13c; catfish. frozen.
lsc; smeits. frozen, Jolt. Ooxes. N.2b;
smoked white fish, lac; kippered salmon.
FROZEN FIsH-HaIibut sizss to suit
lOi1c. catfish, large. for steaks, l3c sal
mon falls, &c; salmon. sIlVers. iCc No.
trout, lie; No. / whitefish. dressed, l0c
No. 1 whitefish, large. loo; No. / white
&C. pickerel. headless. Sc: black bass
snapper headless. dressed zoe: fIoun-
ders Toe; scAllops, per gallon, S5,00
SMOKED FlsH-White, io-lb. baskets
TX KSIPPiERED FIsH-salmon, lO-Ib has
F1FRY-Mammonth per doz., nc.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. !. I9jsc: No. 2
lgHc: No. g. l2Izc. LOins No. l. 2fLc
No. 2. lSc; No. 3, l4c. Chucks: No. /, 1Oc
No a enc; No. 3, sc. Rounds: No. 1. lac
No. 2, i8c; No. g. 12c. Plates: No. l. lOlkc
No. 2, SIC; No 3, Ste.
LIVE PoULTRY-Bioners. ~ 70 ~
lbs In separate comp, lie; over ~ 70
lbs., l6e; springs, any size, ISAc; ducks
| picked, u price. but not wanted. 12c
hens, over { lbs per h., life; ROSTERS
SIC. Turkeys. lie; old Toms. lsc; unde
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Regards Northwest
Nebraska a Most
Wonderful Country

Northwest Nebraska II a most wonder
full country and ! never realised the ex-
tent Of its resources until / made trip
up there last week." asserted J. II.
Dumont, who is back from three days
spent in an automobile going over sheri-
dan, Box Butte. Dawes and Sioux coun-
ties.
at Hay Springs" continued Mr.. Du-
mont, Il mot Herman Peters, who for
years was proprietor Of the Merchants
hotel in Omaha. Up where he now lives
he IL president OF the Hay Springs Com
mercial club. besides owning a large
ranch along the Niobrara river, twenty
miles from town. His ranch IL all fenced
with post and wire. hog tight and extends
over hills and valleys. He has 1000 acres
under cultivation and Is feeding LOO
hogs.
out through the northeastern part OF
Box Butte county the land lies high and
level. with soil OF heavy black loan,
adapted TO raising alfalfa and all kinds
OF grain. Potatoes do exceptionally well.
I'm Dawes county along the White
river the country is rough. the hills
almost like mountains and covered with
pine timber.
AT Harrison, the county seat OF Sioux
county. I met ThomasF. Boyd. for many
years a resident OF Omaha. He has
been In Sioux county eleven years. is
county treasurer
Northeast Of Harrison there IL a
large table land ON which a great deal
OF alfalfa Is raised. Considerable OF the
land Is under irrigation.
Il believe the development OF north
west Nebraska has hardly begun. In my
Judgment II will not be long until the
greater part Of the area will be produce
tive The bulk Of the land IL good for
agricultural purposes and that that can
not be cultivated is useful for grazing
and growing hay"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

sHEEP-Receipts were unusually large
for q Saturday, twelve cars, or S,lSS head.
being reported in.
yesterday at pri -es that we're anyway BIC
ard in spots 335 higher tn n at the close
OF last week. Later In the day, however,
packers set UP DalRaln counter anu
pcUnded prices so hare that later trading
than stea with a week ago. on the
carly trade s. 5spsI0 was paid for good
to choice stuff, while later IS 2ds 46
bought lambs that were considered Just
as good. Some OF the last sales were as
much as SOC below Wednesday, a pretty
oeCent kind being bought at $s.6.
Muttons were in extremely light supply
yesteT, ay and ewes that were none TOO
vel fiuianed made $50 early, which was
sc sboys the t9g EeS S pT L 1tss
strong and in spots quarter higher than
ri last W ek's cl Sc. Not enough Wethers
or yeaIltngs we're here az any time TO fur
nisn a linz on quotati Is.
Feeder demand slumped off during the
week. and while good, light lambs are
still selling well other grades look any
where from a dime to, In extreme cases,
a quarter lower than week ago, Best
light feeders brought tS.55 Wednesday
and good mediums weights brought IS. 40
lions the best are quotlble to $50, while
heavier stuff Is quotaDle down toward
$500 and range cleanups and half fat
comebacks are moving at H.75 and on
down, a good many selling below 81 So
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs.
good to choice, SS.25llS. IS; lambs fair 10
good, s. 1882; lambs, feeders, 1880
$780, yearlings, fair to choice. s80Oqs 50;
yearlings, feeders, t600aS.So. wethers
s5OOa675; ewes, good TO choice, IS. 4O9
feeders, $AOOa5.0O
representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON various
Comm ODDITIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. T-FLOUR-
WHEAT-spot, unsettled; No / Durum
81 liza, {. o, b.. New York No. northern,
Duluth, $107A, and No. 1 northern, Mani
toba, $l09h, c: l. T., Buffalo, Futures
steady; December, s1.10H.
CORN-Spot. firm; No. ? yellow 79%c'
oATS-lspot, steady; No. white, asa
HAY-Barely steady: prime, sl.SO; No.
/. N.95qlNEs; No. z, sll5ql.2o; No. 5.
HoPs@ Quiet. state. common 70 choice,
1915 l2@l5c; 1914, 991lc.
HIDES STEADY; BogOta, SO@sic; Cen
trail America 2Sc. -
LEATHER-Flrm hemlock firsts. 800
34c: seconds, 32dS3c.
PROVISIONS-Pork firm; mess, Ht.5l
CISCO; family, $22. 00a28.50. Beef, steady;
mess, S16.o091700; family. SlEU4ls'bO'
Lard, firm: middle west, $965d9.75
BUTTER--Firm; receipts, 62S tubs
creamery extras, SSqS4c firsts. 2Sa3.c,
ooconds 259271kc.
lGGGS-IriegulAr; receipts, S2 cases
fresh gathered extra fine. Adbc; extra
firsts, Ad43c; firsts 3,N4 C; tecsnds. ?
@ 24c.
CHEEsE-Firm; n 1883 boxes
state whole milk, held specials
1910; average fancy, 70. current make
specials. 16lhc; average fancy, l6hc,
POULTRY-Alive, dull and weak; west
EN- chickens, 1Sc; fowls, 129l4c; turkeys
17d1Sc: dressed, quiet ana unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
IL IGtelpls sssssss's's
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Totals


CATTLE-There were no fresh supplies
] of cattle OF any consequence on the mar
ket today. For the week receipts
amount to 2S,35G head, the smallest run
than year ago by 5000 head. The Few
range beef coming forward have met
with ready sale at fully steady prices all
the week. There is also feeling that
bring steady prices, but aside from that
cornfed beeves are generally Zoe lower
than last weeks close. Cows and hell
ers have declined about lOGplSc, with the
fair to good grades showing the most
loss Stockers and feeders, under the In
fluence of light country demand, nave
steadily eased off and are 1bd25c lower
than last week. This means that the
market Is now at the lowest point
touched since the opening OF the FEEDER
Quotations on cattle: Prime cornfed
yearlIngs' .S.OOds.75; fair to good fed
yeariings, $7.OOaS0o common to fair fed
yeaIlings, $6.0Od7. 90; good to choice heavy
beeves. ss,oodS.75; fair to good cornIed
beeves, Se75l775; common TO fair corn
fed beeves, 3600Q6.75; prime grass beeyes'
81 GO6ISIh good to choice grass beeves.
90 SSQ17. rs; fair to good grass beeves, 70 70
G6.S5; common TO fair grass peeYes: =
I635; good to choice grass heifers. ss.7bU
675; good to choice grass COWS, so'bOg
6.25; fair to good cows, NSOdpO,6O cont
mon to fair cows, $3eOa4bO; 5000 70
choice feeders, N,VOgioo' iah W 81"
feeders, s62J17,oO; common 10 fair iced
ers, s52506.25; good to choice stockers.
S.OGQ775; fair TO good stookers. 500
100: common to fair stockers. $S,2b9SbO
stack heifers, S5.50a6.50; stock cows, "a 90
as 20: stock calves, $6.O0qS.C0; veal calves.
s6.ONi9. 80; bulls, stays. etc. A.2oGo 20
/ HOGS-Arrlvals amounted to some SIX,
ty-t rec cars, or $685. head, Shippers
we're still pretty well loaued from tnetr
heavy buying yesterday and failed %
iurn n wheel this morning. Packer trade
| cpened out strong and on paper slles
| Npre &c higher than yesterdays packer
cost. although today's killer droyes were
ior while shippers took the cream yes
tersav the whole supply went TO packer
! 6uyers today Best hogs actually sold
| tulIy a nickel lower than the prices paid
Tor them by shippers yesterday forenoon
although on the general run Of hogs Xal,
was we'll under way when reports oil
wCaker prices at Chicago arriN ed, bu
rearish ad ices had no apparent ef eel
on values until the extreme close. wheI
common mixed hogs anu rev nShts o
common to fair quail ty landed under thu
bulk As general thing trade was &C
tive and fair clearance was made be
TIE big end Of the days et,erlnY
moved at S. CSss ,,t fiat sitb nisEsl E ySb
failed to beat 81. 40, as against yes erday'
high price of $3.50. Average trade was
| shaue higher.
As compared with a week ago curren
values a 5Qloc down. A break Of full
sc Monday was more than recovered Il
tho mkt two days, but todAys adyanc
failed to cover more than a small par
| Of yesterdaN's slump. Bulk last Saturda
cold around So. 40, with tops at $3.50.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PrIcca IN Hon I'd of Hrnde


CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Congestion of rail-
road facilities for exports appeared to
be chiefly responsible for the disappear
ance of an early advance that took place
today in the price of wheat. The market
closed weak at the same as yesterdays
finish, to l4c lower, with December, N.03is
and May, $l.06q1.O6A. Corn underwent
a setback of Bglc to lie net. and oats
OF lsQAo. The final range In provisions
extended from TIC decline to rise Of
barge having been put on export ship
ments of grain from Buffalo by way of
Baltimore that the bulls lost control
of the wheat market.
impetus late in the session as. result
of advices that line to New York,
which was choked with loaded freight
cars as far back as Scranton, had also
ent all business destined TO go to pu-
rope. The consequent downward swing
in quotations here left the market IN the
end at nearly the lowest level OF the
Corn was bearishly affected, even more
than wheat, by the embargo against
at western terminals operated also to
abate the recent active demand.
Oats were relatively steady in conse'
quence OF free buying of December OPP
tons here against export sales at the
Provisions made a strong start and q
weak finish. Offerings early were by
no means plentiful.
Chicago Cash Prices-Whest: No. 3 red
nominal; No. 8 red, 81 .oSk@l.Q1i No.
hard nominal; No. 3 hard, 81 CO., / .02
low, new, 6Slfd6i4c. oats: No. white
| a7lH6tSSkc; standard. 401s G4OSsc. Rye: No
9. s4c. Barley q57c. s eds Timothy
| IS .0oq7 49, clover. 81 ,0ai9.eO PIoNsiops
orke $40 O5; lard. S9.25; ribs, $40. 26alo.7 rs.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 23g32c.
! EGGS - Steady; receipts. 1882 cases
! firsts, 2Sl56l291sc; ordinary firsts, 26l40
| 271kc; at mark, cases included, 26Q 29c.
| POULTRY-Alive, lower, fowls, lie
springs, l2c; turkeys. 14c.
! TOES-Steady; receipts, 20 cars
/ Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 5Sdf66c
| Minnesota and Dakota whites. 60dI66c
| Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 6OG6ic.