davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Logsdon Selling Shorthorns.

John LogsdOn, who is operating
big Sos acre farm near Wa.erville
was in DEBORAH last week. and he
tells US that he just sold a car load
of his fine Shorthorn COWS to two
customers in Minnesota, Theo. Lar
sen, at Glencoe, Mimi, and George
E. Tornhaye, at Fergus Falls, Mimi.
These cattle are the milking Short
horns, and are Of the finest strains
Of cattle in the country Mr. Logs
don is vice president of the Milking
Shorthorn Association, of st. Paul
He has 80 head females on his
farm now. Besides good cattle, Mr..
Logsdon is breeder of Shropshire
sheep, and they are prize winners
everywhere they are exhibited. And
another feature of his farm is Collie
dogs, and he tells us that he sells
between 400 and SOC every year.
They are beauties too, and are ship
lped all over the United States. TAX
en- all in all Mr.. Logsdon has a great
farm and is making a great success,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Married Thursday Evening.

Last Thursday evening, sept 3
at the parsonage of the F. n. +. l..
church IN this city, Rev. I. b. Tori
son officiating. occurred the mar.
riage Of Mr.. Rene Rosenthal TO Miss
Elsie Fredricks. They were attended
by Miss Bessie Haakenson as brides
maid and Frank Christen as best
man. This is a union of two very
estimablc Young people. The bride
has been resident of DEBORAH for
several years. and during that time
has made numerous friends. by her
affable and pleasing disposition. The
groom is a son of f. j. Rogenthal
and is one of Decorah's very best
young men. He is associated with
his father in the grocery business,
and is a young man of integrity and
worth Mr.. and Mrs. RCsenthal will
mako their home in the Miss Odson
residence, the former Ed Riley home
on East Broadway. We join with
their many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes for
n long and happy married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Brought Here for Burial.

Vivian, the thirteen months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Logsdon, near Waukon. passed ava?
Thursday, and the remains were
brought TO Decorah, Friday, for in
terment in Phelps cemetery. Vivian
was only i'll for two DAYS. infantile
para,lysia causing her death. She
was an exceptionally bright child
and the JOY Of the home, and the be
reaved parents have the sympathy of
many friends here i'm their loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
LETTER FROM w. j. HAUSWIRTH
Former Decorahian Now at Isabel,
=. d., Sends Samples OF Grain
Corn. Etc.

w. ]. Hauswirth, who left Decor
all last fall for Isabel, S. d., where
he conducts variety store, sends III
samples of South Dakota farm pro
ducts, which are now on display il
our office window. They are all fin
and speak we'll for the coun
try around Isabel. Following is tn;
letter
Isabel, S. ID.
Oct. 4, 1916.
Dear Editor:
Under separate cover | am
sending to you package OF
grain, corn, potatoes. one onion
and some alfalfa, all raised
around Isabel. | want my old
friends to see that we are still
on earth The wheat is not as
good this year as last, due to
the rust, but other grain is as
coed as they grow anywhere.
We have lots of good corn
around here. much better than
we raised in Iowa last year.
Potatoes are very good crop
this year, the samples are just
an ordinary spUd. The samples
of corn were some that ! picked
while going through corn fields
while hunting chickens. | just
pulled couple from each field
| went through. The alfalfa is
of the third cutting, and there
is lots Of it grown all around
here. They are also growing
clover, sweet clover, soudan
grass, sugar cane. timothy,
fetirita; in fact nearly every
thing in the grass line.
In the store next to mine they
have some sweet clover that is
five feet high, and garden stuff
of all kinds, and the finest l
ever saw.
Ihave been on many places this
fall where they had better gar
dens than most people around
Decorah not so weedy and
hard to take care of either
Well, / guess ! have written
about enough, so will say good
bye. Greetings to all friends.
Yours truly,
w. j. HAUSWIRTH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Fell From Barn Roof.

Oscar Thompson, of Satire, a car
penter, fell off a barn distance of
twenty feet to the ground, in Canoe
was called to attend him and found
him quite seriously injured. Several
teeth were knocked out, his collar
bone broken and back injured He
was taken to the DEBORAH hospital
and at this writing is resting easily
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

All who vote must REGISTER.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Registration Board for the Election
20 be held on November 18th, 1916,
will be in session at the following
da.es and places, from o'clock a. NJ.
until O'Clock p. m.
First Ward.
At the Commercial Hotel, on Octo-
Der %, 81, rs, and November 4th.
November 7th
Second Ward.
Al Ingvoldstad's Lumber Yard OF
fee, Oct. %, -, rs, and November
18th. AT Ingvoldstad's Store Build
ing on November 18th.
Third Ward.
At thu City Hall on October 20
~ IS, and November 4th. AT Jas
McCusker's Store on November Eth.
Fourth Ward.
At Hose House No. on October
26, ", 2S, and November 4th. Al
r. Bakers Lumber Yard Office No
vember 18th
Fifth Ward.
At West DEBORAH Town Hall Octo
Der 26, -, %, and November 4th
At A. S. Olsons Store on November
7th.
The following are appointed Reg
ister Clerks:
First Ward.
Luther Reed, Jas. NARROW.
Second Ward.
ID. III. Hill, Joe Shima
Third Ward.
r. p. Adams, John Protheroe.
Fourth Ward.
j. II. Hargrayes, Peter Whalen.
Fifth Ward.
e. j. Gillett, Jas. Draper.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Geo. Mizeaer Here From Montana

The many DEBORAH friends of
Geo. Mizener, the big genial eX-
sheriff, Of Winneshiek County, were
pleased to see him Friday, having
Iarrived Thursday night from Hav-
re, Mont, where he is conducting z
hotel and doing we'll. He tells us
that crops out in that country are
fine and the wheat is good and will
go sixty bushels TO the acre. Mr.
Mizener is the administrators of the
l. J. Anderson estate and is here
to settle up the affairs, and is de
sirous Of selling the feed barn and
other property He will perhaps be
here for several weeks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
COUNTY
Taken To the Hospital.

Hans Bjarnum. a printer, at the
DEBORAH Posten, was taken sick Thurs
day with acute appendicitis, and on
Friday was taken to the DEBORAH
hospital and operated on by Dr. Dahl.
He was in very serious condition
when taken to the hospital, but we
understand he is recovering nicely
now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
Christian Science Seryices.

Freeman Bldg, End floor sun
day. Oct. IS, 10:45 a. m, Subject of
THE, LessonHSt'mon, Doctrine of
Atonement" Sunday school after
morning service. Wednesday eve
nings. 500 o'clock, Testimonial
Meetings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

General Election
Nov. Z, 1916.
For President.
Charles Evans Hughes Of New York.
For Vice President.
Chas. w. Fairbanks, Of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors at Large.
Bernard Murphy
Ralph Pringle
For District ElectOr.
J. w. Sandusky
For Congressman.
Gilbert N. Haugen
STATE.
Governor .... w. L.. Harding
Lieutenant Gov. Ernest K. Moore
Secretary of State -. w. S. Allen
Auditor of State -. Frank S. Shaw
Treasurer Of State. :. w. G. Brown
Attorney General . H. M. Havner
Railroad Com. 49,. John Ii. Guiher
COUNTY.
State Rep. 49,. H. =. Nicholson, Jr.
Auditor ..... Oscar Winger
Treasurer . l.. G. Christen
Clerk ......... S. j. Moore
Sheriff ..O o. o. Ellingson
Recorder ... Chas. A. Johnson
Attorney ..... C. n. Houck
Coroner .. DR.. 5. T. DAM
Supervisor LIST Dist, o. G. Haugen
Supervisor Sd Dist. 49,. ole j. Linde
Supervisor 9TH Dist. John Williams
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN

are made right and look right they designed the right
lines and the styles approved in fashion centres
Our Varsity Fifty Five models are just that kind OF
clohes and young who gets into one OF these
suits will be he's right
Our Overcoats, the Schaner & Marx kind, per-
itself We show all the different models have many
for YOUR selection Any you pay for Overcoa made
for us by Hart Schafner Marx is worth the money we
stand every article buy Odd Trousers here
great VARIETY beautiful MacknaWs good Slip heavy
winter sheep lined Usters in fact complete line OF mems
wearing apparel. Also great line of Furnishings
visit
Well
Thin foryo rheada pocket book. Try IT,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-11
First Ward.

At the Commercial Hotel, on Octo
Der %, 81, rs, and November 18th
Al Frank liclwig's Cigar Factory o
November 1th
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
and Saving THAT We've Presente

Every word in the headlines is said with vital force,
and remembrance of waist sales that the agog
One of our largest of supp "a very highgrade
manufacturer--has made money enough to retire from
business A dissolution sale seemed the farest way out
and the lions share of their choice stock sold to
for song To these thousands of charming Bouses has
been added the samples the surplus stocks of three other
makers-and the whole in very truth presentation of
value-giving without rival, without match
S5c; values $1.5O to $2-RoyaI MILDLY Blouses; quite
collection of styles of gaateai ahte, coored collars
sports styles all
81 value $150--Lngere Blouses lace trimmed semi
taiored wo-n-one collars broad thoas long sleeves
materials mostly cotton voiles; striped.
81; values So and $3.50-Charming new Waists, of
voe French lawn French batste embroidered organdies
all lingerie effects careful fine makers clearance of fabrics
and trimmings made to Gimbel order.
ST. value $3.95-2000 silk lace crepe de Chine. striped
and plain messane Blouses few of chiffon This maker does
produce waist sell for less than S3.95. All colors
suit matching shades black and white Some show
highly colored touches in trimming.
So; value $5-Blouses of chiffon, crepe de Chine Georg
ette crepe; laces; in light and dark colors
So; values $3.95 and $4.50--Lngene Waists very
dainty
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Newmess Bounty Seasomablemess- -Monderfml Economy

January has been "clear-out' month with
stores world-wide-an avalanche of remnants,
short ends, not-fresh goods and such things
not much better than aneighborhood rummage.
Face about The Store will open tomor-
row with great array of newness.
Auctions may have our damaged stuff
Our Public is interested in new, fresh
goods.
And we'll
For while the holiday shopping was on
and no other stores were buying goods-we
had our buyers busy Whole tailoring organi-
zations gladly took work for us at prices that
would have been laughed at in November.
Wholesalers took quick cash for solid cases
of goods.
Every section of the Store has bought bar
gains. which is mighty different thing from
galvanizing old goods into bargains.
The big. social, fine winter is just on. For
its every function and activity readiness
And Values Are Irresistible
This movement is so widespread and so
extensively backed by goods in store and com
mitments that the Sale will continue during the
whole month
New interest each day, as we open boxes
and bales.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Thirty-hve Thousand Under
Garments at 81.

Regularly worth $3.50. Si.75 and 50.
Made of muslin soft nainsook. batiste and
soft cambric
Niehtgowns. Envelope Chemises. PStti-
coats. Combinations-all new. fresh. dan-
ty; liberal sizes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Fresh New GOOds-New Values

A new step in daintiness-Ahand-em-
broidered and hand-sewed Underwear
of daintiest. softest nainsook-made
to our order after liberal American pat
terms, by village workers in the Philip
pines. Whole families have developed
the French cleverness at embroidering,
and the hand-sewing is simply charming
in its tiny, close. even stitches. We have
chosen this All America Sale as the time
to fully introduce this work-at prices
based on desire for large development.
The embroidery is in the most delicate
leaves and traceries and eyelets
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
ETIDC The Once-A-Year Sale
EONO Is Golden in Its Saving

Furs kinds preciousy and their embelh
garment
So scarcely expect the good val
easily But worked seemed
gathered the business accomplished
found many choice small lots buyabe at lowered price
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

Nightgowns. s5e to s3-vaues
81 TO $3.50.
Petticoats. 81 to $4-valucs $3.50
TO S.
ENtra Combinations. 81. s1.5e and So
Sizes values Sl50 to 50.
Corset Covers. soc to Sl-vaues
7jc to Sl.50.
Drawers. soc to s1-values 75c to
S15O.
Crepe de Chine Underwear
The Gimbcl Store has made silken under
wear more than merely luxurious II is prac-
teal. Altogether new lots-and newly-tempt-
ing prices-for this "All America Sale
Nightgowns. S2.95; value ST.
Nghtgowns. $3.95; value $3.50
Envelope Chemises. 81 30; value S3
Envelope Chemises. $3.50; value 81.
Pettiooats. S2.95: value ST.
Pettiooats. $3.95; value $3.50.
Camisoles 81; values S1.5O and S1.75
all the garments offer choice of white and
flesh tint. All daintily made: liberal in cut
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
The Ne.U Gin1beI System

IS WoTth eOeTy shopper study
Thousands have appreciated it during recent
months. 1t stands for these things
lst-Vast assortments-Vvth positive leadership
in fashions.
2d-DependabiEty of goods-excluding all but
merchandise of real merit
3d-Lower prices than have been considered pos
sibe for good goods.
4th-Progressively lower prices as the volume Of
business keeps growing to justify the reduc-
tons.
5th-The power Of the business used to your
serving in preventing imitation of prices and
speculative advances. Some goods by reason
of stern fact, are dearer-not many should
be; shall be unduly dearer at Gimbels.
The Gmbe Store stands alone on this new plat
form-which is merely bringing the helpfuness of
modern efficiency into retailing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Carpets and Rugs: Rare Values
Fine Body Brussels Rugs

@ although a ] % . sS a @ ' Ss 9s ' s @ sa & " the
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
CaracaI Coats

Caracal Coats
slOo to s375i we're $3.50 to
$500.
Some have collars of Black
Fox. Skunk, Erminc or Chm
ehilla dye.
SealslSin Coats. Rice's London
dye. at $3.50 to $685. were S595
to $3.50.
Hudson Seal Coats (dyed
muskraO. sl97.5o to s2ls; we're
$275 10 $295.
The Hudson Seal Coats are
full-length: collar and cuffs of
self-fur; very handsome
Hudson Seal Coats: trimmed
collar. cuffs and border of
skunk. at S155 to $3.50; we're
S195 to S325.
All the new and desirable
STYLES.
Near-seal Coats. some with
collars of skunk; SO for S95
Coats.
Near-scal Coats. collar. cuffs
and border of skunk opossum;
$3.50 for S07.5O Goats.
Black Russian Pony Goats
S45 for 500 Coats.
S59.75 for $40 Coats.
Some have collar of skunk
opossum; others have collar.
cuffs and border of skunk opos-
sum.
Smart brown Pony Bobby
Coats. chin-chin collar of beaver:
s42.5O and SIS, from 500 and
SO.
$7s for Si25 White Fox Set
s3s.75 for $3.50 White Fox
Muffs.
S27.5O for $3.50 White Fox
Scarfs.
$35 for S45 White Fox Scarfs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

$50 for 500 so Ermine Set.
SOS for S135 Ermine Set
$175 for $500 KolinsSy and
Ermine Set
$3.50 for SIS Erminc Muff.
$50 for Ss5 Ermine Muff.
$40 for S125 Ermine Muff.
S16.75 for S25 Ermine Scarf
S39.75 for $50 Ermine Scarf.
$50 for S135 Ermine Scarf.
Sass for $3.50 Russian Sable
Set
ss55 for $525 Russian Sable
Set
s17s for $500 Hudson Bay
Sable Set.
sos for Si25 Blue Fox Set
S11O for $3.50 Blue Fox Set.
SIS for $i25 Cross Fox Set.
S139.75 for S1o5 Kamchatka
Red Fox Set
SIPS for Slo5 fine Skunk Set.
$50 for $40 Fine Skunk Set.
Fine Black Fox Sets.
SIS to Sl0O, from S45 to 5000.
Natural Raccoon Sets.
Sl7.75 to S62.50, from S25 to
$3.50.
Black Fox Muffs. at SI2.75
to $3.50, from $3.50 to S35.
Skunk Muffs. at SIS from S35.
Natural Raccoon Muffs. at
S15.75 and S16.5O, from $3.50
and S2J.
Natural Opossum Muffs, at
s7.75 and. S1O.75, from SiO.75
and S16.5O.
Nutria Muffs, at S16.5O, from
So.
Beaver Muffs. at $3.50, from
S35.
Neck-pieces TO Match MuFs;
All Reduced
Fur Salons. Third floor.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Bedclothing and MusIins
In the "All America Sale"
Very Real Bargains

hundred thousand dollars worth OF bedciothin,
and muslins, for S6sooo-which that on the av
erage' Csc bays dollar worth Better st--thcsc ar
standard staple goods that will please the fancy AS wei
the purse
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

PETTICOATS-lacy. fluffy affairs Of soft
nainsook--entirely new-$1, S1.5O, 81, So
and on to S5-values S1.50 to S7.75.
Corset Covers and Drawers--muslin cam
brio and nainsook-liberal in cut. well made,
soc, Use and 81 each-values 75c TO Sf50
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

OF soft. good main
Nightgowns sock dainty, yes.
Envelope Chemises f;hs SEsn iussy 2 s'yies'
Combinations SI 5n a,J 60
Ae'uSOolS values s.. $3.50.
50 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
10000 First.Oualitv ..UticnD sheet. and
and Cases
Durable" Brand Sheets and Pillow Cases

10000 yards Progress" Brand yard wide Bieached
Muslin. 7c yard Being less than wholesale price
limit 20 Yards to purchaser Regularly l2sei
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
All America Sale

See advertisement at foot OF page.
Corset Covers. from 25c.
Nightgowns. from SOC.
Envelope Chemises, from soc.
Combinations. from SOC.
Drawers. from 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
Royal Wilton Rugs
Superior Seamless Wilton Rugs at Half Price

All in beautiful plain colors with band borders all
ors These are slightly imperfect in nothing hurt the
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

Value Price
Envelope Chemises $3.50 S2.25
Embroidered scallops.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
SOC Seamless Sheets at sse

Made OF dependable linen-hnshed Muslin
durability. SiNa0 In.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

Value Price
Envelope Chemises $3.50 $3.25
Elaborately worked.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
September p, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

$50 guests. The ceremony was followed
by a supper and dancing.
Miss Ida Kassmir was her sisters
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Rose Silk, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Leah Gotkin. Ruth
Hallock carried the ring in lily.
Irwin Greek was best man and the
ushers were DR.. Harry Kassmir of
Pittsburgh, cousin of the bride, and
Frederick Dannieko.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hallock and daughter,
Ruth, of Hibbing, DR.. Harry Kassmir
of Pittsburgh, DR.. George Kassmir of
St. Paul, Harry Schwartz of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Finkelstein of St. Paul.
Mrs. Leo Prinz and son, Francis, of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Judith Goldberg of
Minneapolis, George Fisher of Evans
Vile, Ind, Mrs. Harry J. Klitsner of
Augusta, Wis, Mrs. B. Miller and son,
Harvey, of Eau Claire, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Silk left for a trip to
Chicago. They will be at home in Du-
luth after October L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
A JEWISH SOUL.
Continued from Page 934.)

the synagogue-these were to him
the wonderful maneuvers of kind
Fate, weaving a beautiful romance.
The prospect of teaching his pet doc
trines for life to one SO exceptionally
attractive was very alluring. Her
very unfamiliarity with things Jew
ish was challenge to his skill as an
advocate and apostle to bring SO
charming a convert to his beloved
cause. To him she was another
Ruth, who could be converted into
rare Jewess. How sweet the nation
al songs of the race would sound,
sung by her!
He became more buoyant and
cheerful than ever. He wrote tire
lessly and with increased enthusi-
asm. His style was finer and more
polished than before, yet it showed
greater vigor and optimism. Even
in his manner on the platform,
certain gentleness and polish were
clearly noticeable after that memora-
bic massmeeting.
In the life of Judith, also, her visit
to the synagogue was an event of
extreme importance. When asked,
at the time, to go along with her
parents, she eagerly assented, glad
of her first chance to see the great,
throbbing East Side, of which she
had heard so much.
But even while yet in the car,
upon entering the busy and noisy
streets of the Ghetto, she felt some
regret at having gone along. She
was struck by the strangeness of the
people, and the surroundings. Upon
entering the building, she and her
mother were seated in the gallery,
according to the Orthodox tradition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
ACTION OF STOCK MARKET PERPEXES
SPECULATIVE ELEMENT ON THE STREET
Important Movements in Prices During Day Are to Higher
Levels Despite the Fact That Nearly All
Interests Are Bearish
NEW YORK, Nov. is.


IN o
in
of made in the preferred which i2i
In
Trading
at in
declined OF
to
in
wanna Steel5 5s OF sold at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1b.-The fore gn ex-
change market showed a sluggish condition
and the only changes in rates were declines.
Sterling French exchange and re!chsmarks
held steady, while rubles lost about is
points Of the extreme rally Of over a cent
established yesterday. compared with Sat
yrdays low igurs. The recovery was due
70 more favorable prospects for the proposed
Russian loan. Italian exchange and Vienna
kronen were lower.
Quotations were: Demand sterling ATS
1I-l6. cables 47e 7-1s, 6O-day bills 471%
s0-day bills 4.e9h franc cables 5.Ssh I;
reichsmarks cables 69A. checks 50 9-I6
lire cables 6,67, checks 667% Swiss cables
B23k. checks b.23A Vienna kronen cables
llse; checks li.s5; kroner Scandinavian
cables zs.45. checks 1885; pesetas cables
2p,l2. checks, 20.S6; guilder cables 4OH
plus l-le. checks 40 1915 plus Ills; ruble
cables so.z5, checks so,lb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
ON EXPORT BUYING
Tone at Close Is Firm, After
Variety of Influences Cause
Weakness

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--On reports that ex-
porters had been good buyers there was a
sharp rally In the wheat market today and
the tone at the close was firm. Previously
variety of influences, including fears of
a strike on the railroads, rumors about
peace negotiations and favorable reports
on the progress of winter wheat had
weakened the market.
Liquidation was heavy and there was a
great deal of selling for long account.
Shorts showed more aggressiveness than
for some time The setback followed
strength prices moving up early on unex-
pected frmness at Liverpool
The tone at the latter was stimulated by
excitement in Argent ma. Crop news from
that country where the weather remained
hot and dry was more alarming and II
was said that holders Of wheat had with
drawn. Reports from Australia said that
the yield there would exceed all records
Reports were current that Uruguay had
placed an embargo on exports of wheat
and flour.
December, after selling as high as
s1.SSh, declined to S1.s4A, and finished at
&1.S7h a u, ahinst $1.S6. yesterdays last
price; May. after touch ng $l.93la II. receded
to $1SS&,' and ended at Sl922t COM
pared with $l.91, yesterdays final quota
ton: July. after reaching sl615s. dropped
TO s1.5S, and closed at s1.61 $16Ola, con.
trasted with S1.59h, the final figure OF
yesterday.
:, The Price Current said that soil condi-
tions generally were favorable throughout
the winter wheat belt, except in the State
of Indiana, where the prevailing conditions
seem to be too dry.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15

c1.shs I'm Demand at Manchester
ISrrrsrER. England. NoY H.
- - II ! good Oem>nd for cloths Yarns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-15
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Nov 5-HOGs-Receipts $4,000.
Ms5ks, DUH lsc lower MiSsa end iS o butchers
sTS@ sssvyp 20 4SSs Od3 isnt ssSS %YSs6; DSH pigs
'CyRTTLi;LRscepts. 2i. 900. Markets. steady.
Beeves sG.sO@i2; cows and heifers, $3.50
sHEEP-Reoeipts. %. 900. Market strong
f1l1.S5.