davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

spccts: That waters used by mott.
boats BE- chartcd oil Government .l,,,
to a depth Of three feet that hnn,s b,
properly placed to designate ch1nps,,
used by motor bodts that all h,F,or,
used by motor boats and dauscrou.
points OF land he properly lighted.
If the Government should refuse 10 d.,
this it is suggested that American rovs
Boat Association buoys be planted In,
the Government, the cost of this v,r.
to be betrayed by the various ser,,o,s
of the association.
1t is suggested too that the assnc,,
ton supply printed instructions. eth.,
separately or IN the year book. Sl-yasi
ing rules and methods Of condur, no
contests other han races Of snesr
These vents are such as sealed ord...
races, disability races. in which one hp,i
of a team has to tow the other home
relay races between teams composed n
racers and cruisers and bang and .,
back races.
The committee suggests the ipup NJ.
ment OF a legislative committee 10 90
that 10 Federal law be enacted unfa,,-.
able or unfair 10 motor boats. Tho other
suggestions relate to the publication n,
n list OF measurere. timers. g.. tho an.
polntment of a committee to effect
approved Standardization ur cnsir.
horsepower ratings. boats and ,uu.r.
ment. and to print in the year book IN.
Government requirements for tho raln.
mcnt Of motor boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FEW FEET WINS SNEAK RACE.
strong Brersr Grerts Yachts Of
Barncxat Ba. Association.

SPEING LAKE. y j.. July lo-Three
races filed IN the schedule at the Bay
head Yacht cub to-day in the Barnegat
Bay Yacht Racing Associations first big
regatta ~ the season. \ strong breeze
made the sailing exciting and the boats
IN the sneak boat race crossed the line
in close formation, the leaders winning
by only a few feet. Capt. Henry Clark
Of III" Mantoloking Yacht club. sailing
th" Mystery, finished first. closely fol-
lowed by Mica Don. sailed 10y stephen
Meeher of Newark. The Bouedict. sailed
by Alfred milford. finished third.
In the women's sneak boat race VI -
Lulu tattus took first honors In the
t;odnuf. Miss Dorothy r.. Fsnu. sail
ing the Mystery, crossed the line a close
second, Third honor Went 20 Miss
Elizabeth Brakeley of Freehold, who
sailed the Frog.
Daniel Whitney Of Philadelphia took
nrst IN the one design race. Bancroft
-. Herardi Of New York was second and
j. y :. Brewster of Elizabeth third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WILL CRUISE TO RENDEZVOUS.
Sea wanhakas Arrange Squadron
Sail to Join New York Y, G..

The ~Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club has arranged for a short cruise
which Is to Immediately precede the
cruise Of the New York Yacht Club.
This cruise has been arranged to make
II interesting for the yachtsmen while
on their way to New London. and the
owners OF the Resolute and Vanitie. Of
the ffties. and OF several schooners
have signified their intention 20 take
part.
The fleet will gather at Oyster Bay
on the eveing OF July 81 and on sun
day, August |, will make an informal
run to Morris Cove. On Monday the
fleet will race to New London from
Morris Cove. arriving there in time to
join the New York Yacht Club squad
ron at 0 o'clock In the afternoon. The
orders for this cruise will be issued
by Commodore Daniel Bacon this week.
and later the race committee will issue
the sailing Instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SPECIAL CHANNELS
FOR MOTOR BOATS
Power Boat Association Aims
at Many Improvements in
General Conditions.
MORE BrOYS REQUESTED

The American Power Boat Association
Is planning to broaden its scope of In
fuoncc, and ~ y meeting Of the mem
bers of the council recently II was de-
tons that had been made by a special
committee and to invite discussion aud
further suggestions. The committee adj
viscs that the association requests each
section to appoint a special committee
to particularly look into and improve
conditions for the cruising motor boat
men. especially in the following re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
start Sail to s~tratford shoaI.

Twenty sloops and yawls started in
:he s.ratford Shoai race OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club at s o'clock la u
:.ivht. They had a southwes'1Ily wind
TO start with, Among the sta rters were
the Amoret and Anita, four OF the inter-
club class, eight yawls and some Of the
hdndica, ach's. They will get home
again some time to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ALTAR SHOWS HER SPEED.
First star Yacht Over Line In Fort
Washington Race.

PORT W,sHINGroS. /. l.. luis 10
Cuoe more the Affair. a fast l.t;le yacht
% the star class OF the POI: , %'ashingtoy
Yacht Clu v ed by Edward Wills
and r. Min Stannard, or ,ss"t the finish
NE In front g. her ON e;'ors in A
race to-day over the six mile triangular
@tIs. in. Manhasset Ray. = healthy
L: oz' from the southea. tested the
ao,li IS Of the yachts. The summary :
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT C1IR-
STAR CI.ASS-STAET. 3;9C-COrRSE
D MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

RuMsoN, y. J., July l0.-Nine one
design knockabouts of the Rumson
Yacht Club sailed a close race to-day
over the South Shrewsbury course OF
eight miles OF the Rumson Count
Club. Commodore William Il. Potts's
Elf. well handled by l.. c. Fielder, win
ming her second race for the season cup.
a slight south breeze was blowing and
the racers used their red spinnakers
to advantage. Samuel Riker, Jr.'s
Frances finished second. J. \. Haskell's
Margaret, third Andrew V. Stout's
Trouble, fourth Bertram II. Borden's
Rumpus. NTH Lloyd Sanderson's
Monica, sixth Van Rensselaer, Halsey's
Briar, seventh Hugh Camp, Jr.'s FL
seador. eighth Harold Van Ingen's
Wizard, ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MARGARET DEFEATS
JOYETTA WITH EASE
Margin Of Over Four Minutes
Between Victor and
Vanquished.
CAROLINA SUCCESSFUL

Twenty-seven yachts started in the
annual regatta of the Riverside Yacht
Club yesterday on the Sound. Counter
attractions kept many of the racing
yachts away. They raced in n light
southwest wind and all but two finished.
The larger yachts sailed to Matinicock
Point. Centre Island and home. having
windward work on the first leg. The
Carolina won in the first handicap divi-
sion and. although the Robin Hood was
first in the third division. she was beaten
on corrected time.
Clifford -. Mallory's Margaret de-
feated Commr dore W. II. Childs's joy
eta In the Glass X race by 4 minutes
10 seconds. Brilliant was the winner
in the Jewel class. and in the star
class George 4. Cory won with Little
Dipper. Charley Davis took the wrong
course with the Neptune and sailed much
further than he need have done In the
Indian Harbor class the winner was the
Yaqui, owned by +. :. Page. A. O..
Hanan sailed his small sloop. Little
Robin. against this fleet and defeated
all by more than three minutes from the
Yaaui. The summaries
HANDICAP CLASS. FIRST AND SECOND
DtNiSloNs-COtRSE l4ia MILES
START. 2:IG.
Finish Il Time.
Yacht and owner. II NJ. :. n NJ :.
Carolina. A. W. Lockwood . % o. . ~ as
Nadia, ". + tlsrke ..... . ~ 90 , ~ 90
Corrected Times-CarolinA, 2:i9.o5 Ma
dia. 3:l2:i3.
HANDICAP CLASS. THIRD DIVISION
COURSE. ia. MiLES-START. :.=5.
Robin Hood III, q. l.
Naioma, RS c%lark 80. 81 10 u
Pes. H. r. Hornidge. IA 80 . o. %
Corrected Times-Per. 3:02:7. Robin
Hood Ill. 3.os:Oj; Nstoms, $40
sI.ooPs-CLAss R-CorRsE, IL, MILES
START. 2:3O.
Msrssr.' e .. Mallory. : :; 90 2 !; 20
GLEN COVE $ Class COURSE, 10
MILEs-sTART, ESQ,
cst.ey@. r Frsser.... + 10 is : a. Is
Opal: ; M%rsan:..: : y q; : = %
MATCH RAcE-couRSE 10 MILES
START. gas.
skid. II l.. curry ....... - - "a %
scylla. F.. a iiie'ck ..... Did not finish.
STAR CLASS COuRSE "a MILES -
START go
Lutte Dipper. - A CORY . o. - - %
snake, Tracy Lewis ,.... o. 20 : - 40
VEGA Unit 5r @s ~ - L.
CAMS Minor. =. l.. Acker . II "a ~
Neptune. ". l. Hopkins . 80 IS . % -
Ietd, u. W. Elder. IT.. . 80 o. - ~
INDIAN HARRoR y DESIGN CLASS
-IOuRsE, 10 MiLES-START. IaS
Little Robin. \. q Hsnsn : OF :. : - -
lsqui. +. :. Page ....... = 81 - . u? -
Mabisi, II Outwater..... 10 80 p 30
Hu~ih.ehce. J. W. Lewis. = o. - q -
Minnehahs. "A clements . - ~ . - o.
wahneta. " c Huyler.. 8 II - . - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

CLEVELAND, July lO.-Bill Rodgers.
sold recently by the Cleveland club to
Boston and by Boston TO Cincinnati.
has told the world why former manage
Birmingham was let out, Bill says he
Won too many arguments from RirminR-
ham on how the game should be played
for Birmy Ia retain his eauipoiso. Some
say tho reason Bill was let out was be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Mrs. II =, Marshall won the prize Of
fered by Miss Marie Wagner 10 the win
ner OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn Ten
mis- club tournament for women by de.
feating Miss Isabelle Everett lO-S,
a., Miss Everett got away to an
early lead In Zach set, but was unable to
hold her advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

SPEISG LAKE. y. j., July l0.--Arthur
Donnelly of Trenton took first honors
This afternoon in tho Hanasquan River
Yacht clubs regatta for boats OF tn.
one design class, leading a field of six
boats. II Mcknight Moore finished
second ana John Fills OF Moniclair
crossed the line tor rhir,l place. clinton
flsi % jersey city was fourth, Robert
""s - New York nftu and Francis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MILE = Minute at Saratoga,

SARATOGA. July l0,-Over 1--WE thou
persons saw Leslie f. Parkhurst OF
Milwaukee win the hundred mile inter-
national race AT the motorcycle meet
on the race,rack here to-day. lie cov-
cred the distance in ~ 81. better thar
a mile a minute. James Davis OF Co.
lumbus. o.. was second. and Carl Cloudy
Of Fairbury, H., third. The Ave mile
national championship was won by
Eugene Walker OF Birmingham, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

ATLANTA, July l0-E. G.. Carter. Jr.
At1anto. ron the singles and BRYAN
Grant and Nat Thornton, both also OF
Atlanta, the double championship in the
southern tennis tourney here this after
ns'n' Carter defeated Esmond Phelps,
New 'r'eaHs, IN the hnal. Grant and
Thornton won over Carlton Smith and
Eston Mansfield, Atlanta. This was
Grant and Thornton's third victory and
gave them the cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Athletics Purchase Two More.

CHARLESTON. $. G.. July lO.-Dana
Fillingem. pitcher, and Everett Banks,
ton, outhelder Of the Charleston South
Atlantic team. have been bought by the
Philadelphia Americans. Ira Thomas
the Athletics scout. announced here
The players will report at the close of
the South Atlantic season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Manager Can't Sec Own Team.

puRrorr. Iowa. July Because
Manager Andrews Of the Waterloo team,
CENTRAL Association, refused to leave the
park when fined by Umpire Harris a
policeman had TO drag him out OF the
park. Euraged, the nag stood on
"A farmers Wagon watching the game
over the fence. lie tried to buy a ticket
and get in as a fan but vas refused
and thcn was led to n hotel by friends,
while his men lost "A comedy OF errors
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

broadway Sporting Club-k. q,
Sweeney shaded Joe chin.
Fairmont \, C.-Teddy Jacobs and
Young OI.eary battled until the eighth
round, when the referee stopped the bout,
OF a bad cut over O'Leary's
"'~ht c,,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
STRONG WIND FOR THE NUTS.
Cocoa nut, just sold by Bullock e
Fletcher, Comes In FIrst.

OYSTER BAY. July l0-The smallest
fleet Of Nut boats that have so far
gathered for a race took part in the
fourth regatta OF the fiis, series OF the
Sea wanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club to-
day. The wine was strong and from
the southwest, there being a little too
much breeze for several of the little
fellows. The winner was Cocoanut.
which has just been sold by George
Bullock to O. NJ. Fletcher. Jr. The
summary:
nut cLASS-START. 3:io-CouRSE,
No ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
RECORD LIST STARTS
IN B. Yes REGATTA
Wind Fails With Half Of Fleet
in Gravcscnd Bay. but All
Manage to Finish.
DINGIES OUT FIRST TINE

All records for starters in lower bay
yachting this year were broken In the
annual regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club yesterday afternoon on the Allan
tic Yacht Club In a breeze from tho
south that was true and steady until
toward shutdown, when IT died down.
leaving more than one half the fleet out
on Gravesenl Bay with hardly steerage
way All Of the boats managed TO finish.
gratifying the regatta committee, mad,
up OF ". =. Higgins. c. A. Kelly and
Tom Moore. assisted by s. /. Finlay OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The Alice reappeared in the . class. The
Two % footers were sent twice over u
oourse made up Of a spinnaker run from
the rating line on Sea Gate to "A mark
of Bensonhurst. Here the light sail
was taken In and the boats gybed booms
to starboard for u broad reach to Fort
Hamilton. Once round the mark on the
fort the craft had a stiY beat down the
channel to Can Buoy 20. II. Here .ie
spinnakers were gail set for a run
home. At the end Of the first round the
Alice was leading by 40 seconds. Dur
ing the second round there was no
change. the Davis boa, winning by ~
seccnds.
In the second division of the handi-
cap class the boats made a pretty start,
all crossing on the gun except the Care
less. which was late. The Joy soon drew
away from the fleet, and although with
light sails set she had no difficulty in
leading the feet around the course.
In the third division the first boat
home was the Sunbeam, tho property OF
J. c. Pierce.
-Four Of the k~nockabouts had an ex-
citing contest. with the Skylark the first
across the finish line.
The star boats sailed the same course
a. the k~nockabouts and the winner was
the Shadow. the property OF w. l..
Inslee.
For the first time this season the
dineeys OF the New York Canoe Club
came to the starting lire. They were
sent once around the same course as the
stars and the knockabouts. the winner
being the Lila. the property OF +.
French. The summaries:
sLooPs Class q START. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SIXTH DAY YACHTING
BECOMES POPULAR
Innovation Among Jamaica
Bay Boat DevOteps Greeted
by Good Wind.
SURPRISE Is A WINNER

For the first time In many years the
yachtsmen Of the jamaica Bay district
held a Saturday afternoon association
contest managed by the Belle Harbor
Yacht Club. Thu wind was from the
south and had enough strength 10 send
the boats around shortened courses of
the clubhouse in excellent time. II also
did not kick up a big sea, allowing
the power boat divisions good contests.
As the ratings Of many OF the power
boats were not known the winners in
all OF the divisions could not be an
nounced. However. the regatta com
nittee. made up of e. n. C%avanaugh.
c. A. Merritt and c. n. Greene. said
that in the sailing division the prin-
cipal class was won by A. Van Winkle's
Surprise.
A special class OF k~nockabouts
brought four yachts to the starting line.
Cllnco finished second. sindbad had a
sailover In the cabin catboat division.
Selfish. the property OF Walter Smith,
won among the large open cats, In
the small open catboat class the win
ner was Ball Nye. Bull Pup led home
the turtles, the smallest sai,boat d.
vision that started.
The first OF the cabin cruisers to
cross the finish line was Neirbo. Marion
was the only standing cabin cruiser to
be timed the others In the division be-
ing disqualified for not covering the
cours correctly. Agnes II. won "A sim
liar prize among the open power boats.
Svp q v.no thA GrAt ~ th. AY,Nal npan
power boats to finish.
In a special class of small open power
boats the winner was Thelma.
A big outside race for the Jamaica
Bay Corinthian will start to-day off the
Rockaway Point Yacht club. The SUM
maries:
NORTHUMBERLAND. ':ss-corRsE.
Yacht and cwner. X VI : H. NJ. :
Surprise. A. Van Wrinkle 4 80 80 / 10 90
sI,nee' T. =, Wilson ... .3si5 4 u
La Petite. j. A. Wingrave I - 80 Die
CABIN cATBoATs-sTART. sos
CoURsE I MILES
sindbad. q q. Brown.... as 10 30 10
OPEN cATs-sTARr. sic-CorEsE.
MILES
Selfish. W. smith ....... 50 a. q "a 20
Ginger H.. G.. f. salter... o3 20 o SO 20
OPEN CATS SMALL, START 5:i.-
OURS : MILES.
Bill Nye. G. Valentine % u - Is
Rover. f. Ardt, Jr....... 90 ~ o 80 II
TURTLE C~LASS-sTART. i~i3-CouRSE,
. MILES.
Bull Pup. W. Beek.r.... 10 80 q - 30
Turtle. II. Van Wickl-n.. ~ 90 o s. 90
Mock Turtle. l.. ). suydsm Z 10 "a o - 40
CRUISERS START. 3:is- COURSE, ,
MILES.
Helena. q. Henry Greene 4 10 90 o "a 20
Edith. ". v. chapman. , 10 90 . - 20
catchalot. n. Hyman... . 10 :. o - ~
Neirbo. j. O'Brien. ...... . 90 SO . 80 %
Wohseepee. u. Rein. Is 10 81 10
STANDING CABIN-START. 3:.o-
4 MILES.
Marion. ". Lemfesty.... I 40 90 10 90
Louise v. .. Buckinillsr. Disqualified
Nellie h. ". Barr.....,.. Disqualified
OPEN POWER BoATs-sTART. s:..-
CURSE , MILES.
Agnes r.. ]. 4 Reeves. 2 81 80 o 30 40
sunnyside. G., Hodley..... Disqualified
OPEN POWER BOATS tsMALLL-sTART.
RECOURSE : MILES.
Smsrty, /. Golly. ........ {, % - ! o. Is
SPECIAL oPEN POWER BoATS-START.
5.5o-COuRSE. = MILES.
Theims. 4. z~welling.... so - 20
Edith h. h. Hard~ICh : - - / ~ SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SUDDEN SHIFT IN WIND
GIVES RESOLUTE RACE
Vanitie Gets Better Start and Also Outsails Her on Two
of Three Legs, Yet Loses Contest Through Adj
vantage Gained by Rival at One Point.

| wine over her quarter that she will
make up in speed much more tina the
extra distance h has to sail. This
was demonstrated some years ago by
W. Butler Duncan with the Constitu-
ton against the Columbia. Tho Resolute
jibed Ave times and held each Jibe
about ten minutes and she sailed away
from the Vanitie. At the Long
Neck mark the times were R~esolute.
3 :I9 90 Vanitie. 3 "a :26. The Resolute
had beaten the vanitie s minutes Is
seconds in the reach Of 10% miles.
Kites were run down and Resolute
sent up a No. . lib topsail while Vanitie
sent up n smaller one for the beat OF
1885, miles home. The Resolute made
one short port hitch. and when the
Vanitie settled down on the starboard
tack she too took that tack n both
were heading In toward Huntington har-
Dor. The wind began to freshen and
soon the Resolute had to change her lib
topsail for a smaller one. There was
some weight In the wind too and both
yachts heeled well and made fast time.
In Huntington harbor both took the
port tack and held this until they were
able to tack and fetch the finish. The
Vanitie on this leg gained fOrty-four
seconds. so that. although she won the
start and gained on " legs. she lost
the race.
The ffties were sent 10 r Parsonage Point
and Greenwich Point, 1914 miles. They
were well punched at the start. with
Samuri in the lead. hut in a leeward
position %Iroquois. sailed by Ralph n.
Ellis. TO windward Ventura e TO
leeward Barbara. sailed by Harry l.
Maxwell. a little astern of Ventura. fol-
lowed by Carolina. with A. Bryan Alley
and Butler Whiting on board. and
spartan last. The Samuri was away
from the others. She soon gained a
commanding lead and she was followed
by the Barbara and Spartan. II the
first mark the times of the leaders were
Samuri. 81 90; Barbara. "a go ;
spartan. 1856. They had the same condi-
tons az favored the cup yachts and made
slow progress.
At the Greenwich Point mark the
Samuri haulei on the wind at 3 % 90
and the Barbara was I minute Is
seconds astern. The Samuri won the
race. making her third victory this
season. The Barbara was second.
The 30 footers sailed the same course
Alera. J. A. Mahlstedt's Okee sailed
with the thirties. but as she IL not en-
rolled in the club she could not compete
for the prize. Her time was taken In
order that her record might count I'm the
contest for the Sound series and she
finished ahead of the Alera. The sum-
maries
s1.OoPs. CLASS H~-COCRsE 2sx MILES
START, l:l2.
Finish. Flap Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

BAYSIDE v DESIGN C~LASS-START,
335-COCRSE. 5hS MILES.
Maynower, Hobart Ra wson.5 OF ~ az %
Edna j.. f.. shuttleworth. s % o. % %
BAYSIDE BUTTERFLY CLASs-START,
2~A0-rnITRSE "a MI rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SEVEN r,>>E>orR cans. ss,o

az hARiAIN-s3;a r~|I:TNNT l'Nf
n~ASSENGER LIGHT roIH'>,, aye
tlIlN E~pllhPED I:Gl Al. goo SEA
GREAT SACRIFICE PRIVATE >ThI..-
- + 3.TII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

served notice on it's patrons that a re-
organization had been perfected and
everything would be all right on We'd
nesday. This, however. was only a
makeshift for attempting to stem the
tide of demands for money by Gus
toners. This chain OF bucket shops
has nearly one hundred offices and
in the last five months the men behind
the throne has paid out losses of about
half a million dollars. Attempts have
been made by the head of the outfit
10 get other bucket shoppers to come
to the relief but the refusal of the
king pin to place all the cards on the
table, that is show how the books
stood, has resulted in a prompt ig-
noring by the other gamblers of the
requests for help. All eyes are now
directed at Buffalo where the cloud
burst is expected to deluge many peo-
pie who deluded themselves into be-
lieving that they had been buying and
selling stocks. whereas they were only
betting on quotations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
SPRING WHEAT
MOVEMENT SLOW
Figures of Present Week Only
0ne-Third of Those a
Week Ago.
Ry Joseph ia. Pritchard.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE falling off
in the spring wheat movement TO
figures only about one-third those of
a week ago was the principal bull
help in this market Monday. Net
price gains of 31sc were shown.
Another strengthening factor was the
action of the Liverpool market in ad-
vancing u q &c following a weak close
here on Saturday. The situation IS
growing quite acute for the import
ing countries. They are now shut off
from the wheat previously bought
from Bulgaria and Roumania and
they must now come to North Amer
lea for supplies. II is believed that
Italy's wheat crop has been largely
will be larger than last year. A
message from san Francisco said Pa
cific coast farmers are storing their
wheat.
The cash wheat situation at Chi
cago was quite strong under a good
demand, but sales were light at 10, 200
bushels all to millers, while the sea-
board reported 100000 bushels Mani
toba for export.
While many in the trade believe
farmers are inclined to hold their
wheat for higher prices, others say
that on any further advance farmers
will sell wheat willingly and that
some OF them have already made
large sales for early delivery. There
is little likelihood for the Dardanelles
being forced. and under conditions
now existing abroad importers will
take more wheat from this country
Advices from Duluth claimed that
considerable wheat was damaged
there by recent rains and that the
receipts at that point are not so
large as former previous weeks. In
spite of the comparatively small eX-
port sales reported since July 1, the
| seaboard clearances continue on a
| large scale.
There were advances OF q q 1c in
the price of corn with the strength
| in wheat and the forecast of gen
orally stormy weather in the corn
| belt, coupled with many reports of
damage by the recent freeze. the lead
| ing bullish factors. 1t was notice
able however that the damage re-
ports were not accompanied by buy
/ ing orders in any volume, the dam
age Monday coming mainly from Local
professionals. Cash sales of corn
were los. 900 bushels.
| oats advanced q n 1C and ruled
strong. Cash sales 40, 200 bushels.
! Provisions advanced 1O645c. with
! pork showing the most strength. Adj
/ vances of 10 a 15c in the price of hogs
at the yards, the strength in grains
and the further buying Of nearby fu-
! lures against cash sales of product
gave the market fair advance.