davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
y NJ orlGing Mans Club
And An Unusual and
Surprising Interest

~ distress felt by certain people re-
Ine he loss to the working man of
Iclubr II the saloon is closed, and the
tRfod by these same people of
hfng to take its place, is both
IIono and humorous.
nat ean we give him in return for
~ have taken away? we are asked.
nnted that he has not as attractive
$50 - some, we believe that it will
\ 6eh more attractive If the money
k - spends in the saloon is saved
80 toward improved conditions.
~ 3 one Of the things we can give
ntod that his wife and children
$500 always be a. companionable as
oGhers, We believe that they would
l16a - Il some Of the money saved
lizard tightening the labor Of the
IA mother and giving the children
lvantasss.
8 q another thing that would be
hin.
1od that many men who do not
k 81 saloons and 60 home In this
- know that many do. there
n>od misery to the lives oil
~ q I sociable and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
THE BRAGGARTS.

Il bet my father has killed more people than
your father has," said the boy In the sailor suit.
my father r. captain Of a battieship"
That's nuthin'." retorted the boy In the red
sweater. my fathers chauffeur Of Q United
States mall truck. IN. ". World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
NATURAL MISTAKE

Doctor-Theres the original prescription.
cant imagine how you made that mistake In
putting II upl
Druggist-Humph. ! must have. mixed your
signature In with the other ingredents.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

Beauty II said TO be only skin
deep. but many a woman's beauty
depends upon the size Of her bal
1nce in the bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
NO GRATUITIEs

,,a~u ons are requested not to give tips 10 en-
ployes They cannot accept them a l,hers,
wage scale assures you of their best services.
IL. contrary to this request money be left on
me Table, II will be given to Charitable IN,
stitutions ' '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

ting living tuber-
Gle germs In an
infective form by
means OF books
used by tubercu-
losis patients gave
the following re-
suits:
The patients
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
The Keep Well Column
TUBERCULOSIS.

Experiments recently undertaken
To test the possibility Of transmit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

American lo.lsto crop Ia worth
$4,000. 100 q year,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31

While the French report
nothing of momentous import
ance on the Somme front, a
German statement today an
nounces that the ententes made
an attempt near Les Boeufs and
Mammaisonette to advance,
but were defeated.
The Russians are again
showing activity on the eastern
front, according to Berlin,
which declared that they at
tackled the German lines near
Krassen in the Shara district,
but were repulsed. Southeast of
Lemberg the Turkish troops
wrested several positions from
the Russians.
Petrograd records the cap
ture of the first line of the
Austro-German trenches in the
Volhynian sector. The Germans
attempted to regain their lost
positions, but their counter at
tacks failed.
Since October tenth, accord
ing to Berlin, the Germans have
captured more than 10000 Ru-
manians in the Pennsylvania
fighting.
The Rumanians have won
further advances over the Aus
tro-German forces on the Tran
sylvanian front, Bucharest an
nounces. In the jul Valley the
pursuit of the Teutons con-
tinueS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
BRITISH ARE
RED j ell n {
THE|RL0SSES
LOSSES ON ALL FRONTS DURING
OCTOBER WE'RE HUNDRED
TWO THOUSAND MEN - DAILY
AVERAGE 3,40o

London, Oct. 3l.-The British cas-
ualties reported in October in all war
zones are as follows: Officers, 4,331,
men. 1O2.7O2.
The October losses bring the total
British casualties for the four months
of the Somme offensive to $4,000 or
thirty-four hundred daily.
These figures are interesting. in
view Of the controversy between Ber-
lin and London as to the British losses
on the Somme, Berlin declaring that
the British have been using vast
amount OF effective- Willie gaining
comparatively small -.ound. The re-
port shows, nevertheless. that the
British losses are being reduced since
August This is said to be due TO the
increased efficiency OF the artillery
and the aerial services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
LOCAL MEN
GET FORTUNE
FROM OIL
CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY PASSES
TODAY INTO THE HANDS OF
THE SINCLAIR OIL AND GAS
COMPANY.

BY the terms of a deal which ClCs-
ed last night the Sinclair Oil and
Gas company becomes the owner Of
the entire stock of the Crystal Oil
company. This company was former
ly owned by Writ Franklin, Roy NJ.
| Johnson, Edward Gait, Sam Apple
and A. T. McGee. The latter stock
holder sold his stock to Sinclair
company for s39O,000 several mon hs
ago and the remaining stockholders
sold to the same people The Crystal
was the original company organized
in the Healdton field. The total
acreage owned by the company was
1910 of which about 500 acres were N
the proven field. The dundee Petrol.
cum company operating a portion Of
the property and the rwin State Oil
company is operating portion.
The terms of the deal made last
night are not given out to the public
but it is stated that tor the most
part the payment was made in cash
and it is said that the price paid was
S1,5O0,000. These are the most re-
liable figures the Ardmoreite can OBJ
tain and figuring on this basis the
members of the company selling re-
ceived approximately the following
amounts:
Writ Franklin who owned l6 per
cent. of the stock received approxi-
mately 100000. Sam Apple who own
ed l. 1-3 per cent. about $4,000.
Edward Gait who owned q rer cent.
received about 100000 and Roy VI.
Johnson who owned q 1-3 per cent.
received about $4,000. These fig
ures are not exact but they are ap-
proximately so. The company owned
II steel tanks and 3S5,OOO barrels of
storage oil which was included in the
sale.
Each member of the company has
a handsome fortune from this sale
alone ana TINS uOcS not represent
their entire holdings. These men
have production in section Il and
1G. they own stock in other com
panies and all of them have royalty
interests alone which would make
them rich If they had not owned the
Crystal Oil company
This money will be deposited in
the banks of this city All of it will
be used to make Ardmore a better
town The company owns the street
car system here. they own real es-
tate in the business and residence
districts and they will improve their
property and purchase more
Mr. Apple is president of the Ard
more Chamber of Commerce. All of
the Crystal members are members
of the Chamber, they are enthusiastic
over the prospects of Ardmore and
the city never had better friends than
thay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
Reprisal Upon Her Prisoners.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-Measures of re-
prisal upon Russian prisoners have
been ordered by the German govern
ment pending the Russian govern
ment's acceptance of the German de-
>pands for improved treatment OF Ger
man prisoners in Russia. A number
of commissioned men belonging to a
crack Russian regiment have been or
dered to a special camp, where the
discipline is severe. and where they
will remain until the Russian govern
will remain until the Russian govern
ment grants the request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
Hughes in Indiana Today.

Columbus. Ind, Oct 31.-Hughes
told a spectator while speaking here
today that he favored the mainten-
ance of every American right, "includ-
ing the right to travel and the right
OF shipment" Hughes had been asked
If he favored an embargo on munitions
and passage OF a resolution by con-
gress warning Americans on merchant
ships flying bellgeren, nations flags.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
Emperor Thanks Hindenburg,

Amsterdam, oct. 31.-Emperor Will
liam, says an official announcement
from Berlin, has sent a message to
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg thank
ing him for the successful operations
he has conducted in Dobrudja and the
capture of Tchernavoda. The emperor
announces that the west Prussian reg
iment. No. 129, will henceforth bear
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
TELEGRAM FROM CONSUL WES-
LEY SAYS ALL BUT THIRTEEN
HAVE BEEN RESCUED.
LANSING WON'T TALK.
Says Reports on Sinking of Vessel
Carrying Americans Are Too Incom-
pete to Permit Any Conclusions or
Allow Discussion.

London, Oct. 31.-The number miss
ing from the British steamship Mar
ina, which was torpedoed off the Irish
coast, has been reduced TO thirteen,
according to a telegram from Consul
Wesley Frost at Queenstown to the
American embassy here.
Fifty-two more survivors have been
landed.
Frost reports that Of the thirteen
missing, probably all will be fatalities.
He said the vessel sank In ten minutes
and the urvivors said she was attacked
without warning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
LANSING Won't Talk.

Washington. Oct. 81. - Secretary
Lansing said today that his reports Of
the destruction of the British ship
Marina with a probable loss of Ameri-
can lives is still too incomplete to
permit any conclusions or to allow him
to discuss the case. The report that
survivors saw the torpedos wake and
that he was struck twice, has added
to the gravity of the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE LONG
BRANCH TONIGHT ON LAST
TRIP OF CAMPAIGN.
TO C|NCH STATE
While Arrangements Are Being Made
BY Non-Partisan Organization, Cam
paign Managers Expect the Trip to
Have important Effect.

Long Branch, n. j.. Oct 3l-Pres-
ident Wilson will leave here tonight
on his last trip of HIS campaign. He
will speak in Buffalo and New York
and shake hands with station crowds
at many cities and towns in the state.
While arrangements for the trip
are being made by a non-partisan or
ganization, his campaign managers ex-
pect his trip to have an important
effect on the campaign in New York
state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31

from the Marina who landed at Crook
haven were sixteen Americans. Ac-
cording to the telegram, the survivors
report that two boats containing sixty
three men left the Marina at the same
time, and have not been accounted for.
(This telegram was probably sent be-
fore the news was received that fifty
two more survivors had landed at Cas-
tletown) The Marina was first struck
amidships. A terrific explosion struck
the bow and the steamship went down
almost Immediately in two parts.
Sailors saw the wake of the torpedo,
according TO these acvices, and until
the ship was struck thought it was a
fish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
PRESS URGES REASON.
Says Prospects for Peace viii Be In
creased.

London. Oct. 31.-The Berlin Nor'
warts comment on Hindenburg' in
terview in Berlin yesterday. according
TO an Amsterdam dispatch. says; He
advises that France be reasonable
and not to act as a further obstacle
to peace. This advice will have a bet
ter chance Of being heard abroad II
We show ourselves reasonable too. II
we are going TO drag this war on in
definitely. then the ~nole of Europe
will bleed to death aud America and
the colored races win We our heirs.
We want France to live"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST

New orleans. La. Oct. 81
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight is fair and
colder in the extreme eastern
portion OF oklahoma; Wednes-
day fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31

. 8: .. . - . . {. . . = . . .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
Opponents Shake Hands.

Corpus Christi. Tex, Oct. 31.-Gov-
ernor Ferguson, democrat, and r. B.
Craeger. his republican opponent, met
and shook hands here today. They
chatted for several minutes in hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
BERLIN REPORTS FAILURE Of
ALL|EDATTEMPT At LESBOEUFS
%FRENCH REPORT NOTHING >S IMPORTANCE ON THE
SOMME FRONT; BERLIN SA. q TTEMPT OF ALLIES
TO ADVANCE NEAR LES BOL g. WAS DEFEATED.

Berlin Reports Russians Again Showing MI ctvity the
Eastern Front and Have Attacked the Ge Lines Near
Krasen, in the Shara District but kepued south
east of Lemberg-Turksh Troops Won Successes from
the Russians Petrograd Claims Capture of First Line OF
Austro German Trenches in the Volhynan Sector-Ger
Tried Regain these Positions but Repued
-Rumanians Winning More Advantages the Transyl-
vanian Front According to Statement from Bucharest"
Pursuit of Te.ions in jul Valley Continues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
womAN's THROAT CUT.
Sherman Man Arrested Today for Cut
tinu Wife's Throat.

Sherman. Tex, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Edgar
Cantrell. aged %, was probably IA
tally wounded today when her throat
was cut with a razor. Her husband
has been placed in jail. charged with
the crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-31
Sixteen Americans landed.

London. Oct. 31.-A private tele-
gram received by Consul General
Skinner says among the survivors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
The Drearners
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

o Fact ,bu tpeeb hevdu Island so tdpi
acole them with rand nee ed
p
ee the thof ofproges haeb ppdf
o p hey ough htf bigger hing thai
only yk their W n
the the arsof fthepn cees feee,-th
The ages the arc he
o the h o
t d onpassa rdrems the al d
bnsh havew tall human % In
bted the l ~ the chig n
m tape
t in the tlpsla
ern sd cme
rtunnespl wtherhe rbed in idd % the
beat ttheaia
voices srom cof and
beyond hm ana he
twuIdyou fftn nhandw all
homes 81
dranne's 'ssul. deamersp in wall from your
They the snf few B the
veandc Hlandh o
aNy o
his hear strong
attain tt WI mef bef
d d
sdroph T
Thyae the EernaC quror;h va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
The Man Who Wrote 'The Drf

in work, victory in business, victory in Civics,
7idual man and woman in every sphere of life
The sun., 1916-11-11
LIQUIDATION SENDS
COTTON DOWNWARD
Covering Also a Feature. With
Wall street Bulls Tn
loading Heavily.
SMALL Squirt At FINISH
More Of the staple Coming In
to Spot Centres at Cur
rent Prices.

Yesterday was a day of liquidation In
the cotton market. At the close prices
showed a net decline OF 3 to 70 points.
Politics as y factor was greatly out
weighed by the pull and haul " liqu.da-
ton on one side and covering on the
other. Wall Street bull leaders unloaded
heavily.
LIVERPOOL cables reported a weaker
and lower market, while a further break
in the Egyptian market caused consider
able hedge selling and some liquidation
by British bulls. Liverpool houses were
moderate buyers here early. turned SELL
ers later and ended as good sellers.
The market here was sluggish at the
opening. eight to fifteen points lower.
Then 1t temporarily stiffened about 80
cents a bale. with some active months
regaininE the entire loss. Liverpool and
Wall Street sold. Buying came from
big room operators. commission and spot
houses.
At midday n further slump started.
brought on by selling orders from the
South and reports that more cotton was
coming into the spot centres AT current
prices. around = o'clock the pit crowd
turned sellers. ana prices slid even lower.
The decline ranged from thirty to forty
points. In the last ten minutes the
drop was stoir,ed by new bull support
and trade buying. Prices showed good
recupt rativc powers. but the market was
stlll three to twenty-;hree points of at
the bell.
Statistics show Brought into sight
for week, 51o.266 bales. against i1l,isI
last year. spinners' takings. 402.534.
against 357.s0i visible supply Of Amer
lean. increase. i92.i35. against 1853
present worlds visible supply OF Ameri-
can, 4.01:.9?i. gains l,15l,9S9.
Weekly movement figures of New York cot
ton Exchange Port receipts, 30. 0n bales.
against .NS. 7s3 last year overland Ia mills and
tHnHdu. lO7. 0.9. against 80. t3 last year south.
cru uill taklues. estimated. ie5.Gn against
ia. OOJ last year gain Of stocks at Interior
towns. ~. lS7. syniu-t i,J7l last year brought
into sight for week. so. ee6, against Nl.iN last
year. Total crop m"vcu"nt Fort rr''ipts.
Z, 1853, 7g1. against 2.6l2, I'll last year overland
10 mills and Canada. ia. ltS. against .e2.5,'
last year. Southorn MIN taksngs, sso.p".
against i.e0j.V1 las, year, ~t"k NJ Interior
towns IN rX,rsS al August l., >l.I-6. against
6SS, IA last wear brought into sight thus fht
for season. 1879. against ASSESS last year.
D. "a ,r,,,. Thurs.
The sun., 1916-11-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AM vENs-Rcccipts. 5.7bi

BEANS Am rEAs-Recclpts. 5,7bA bag.
beans, 5,oss bags peas. Marrow. 1915,
choice. 100 lbs, si255; 1915, choicc SEQ;
California. 1915. sii63uil.75; small. white
california, 1915. sli.e0 n ~; red kidney.
,sie;, f9oice: m:5Smis; ,o issS' ,,c ,h" ,%
choice. IS 2oa s.2a; lima. California. choice.
.!t9m!5o; peas, black eye; 'silfGon'"'
BUTTER Receipts. 7.iS9 packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than extras per
III. SSm 3sisc.; extras ,e2 scorc,. 31'fc,
firsts tss to 81 score,. 36u 3ic: seconds
H3 to 81 score). 3itg T3jtgc.; thirds, 33is
n3tc.; creamery. unsalted. higher scoring
than extras. 80 Ss'9c; extras. 3Als
trsts. asa T" as seconds, 35"ssc cream
a6i. fs6isc.: extras, 35@ u ace: hrsts.
81 35isc.; seconds, 3iHSt1c.. thirds.
3?ig 33isc state dairy, tubs, finest. 3sis
mon to fair. oisas.c.; renovated. ex-
ira 33n saisc.: hrsts. 32n32isc.; lower
grades. 3omslisc5 imitation creamery
%siiac.: current make. hrst.. Sin3i,gc ;
seconds. 30isc.; lower grades. % SOC.
packing stock. current make. NO l.. 3o'ac :
No. ., :9ts a zoe: lower grades. 2Sm 2sc.
CHEESE-Rcccipts. t.ig2 boxes. state.
whole milk, fats, held. specials, H., 2Sn
23isc.. average. fancy. ?sis m22&c; fresh.
colored. specials, .3c.. white, specials. 23c..
average fancy. 22is mg2S.c.; twins, held.
specials, 2Jm23iac.; fresh. specials. 23c. F.
average fancy. 22Ac.: chcldars. held. s3n
20 II C.. single daisies, fancy, "a 23iac.; all
styles. undergrades. 90 zee. Wisconsin.
whole milk. held. twins, fancy. 20 23itc.
fresh. twins. fancy. 23c. double daisies. 20
d23iy G.: single daisies. 20 ,3isc Young
Americas. 23iac,; state. skins. held,
specials, 19T l9t1c.; current make. specials.
lsdlsisc.. choice. liza m1sc. fair to good.
l7"i7iac.; lower grades, loui6tc.
COTTONSEED OIL. 49, Market strong.
active months at on" time making new
high records on general buying prompted
by strength In lard and cotton and by pro-
nouncea nrmness In crude position. \
partial reaction occurred toward close
under proht taking but hnal quotations
were IL to % points net higher. Total
sales +5. 700 barrels. Crude oil In the
South quoted az high rs " cents y gallon,
making II still above o. parity with local
contract market. Range Of prices:
Oppn. High. Low Close. Thurs
The sun., 1916-11-11

led, mixed weight. rs d 2sc.; Philadeiphia,
milk Ted. 1919. lbs to pair. ssat 3oc.;
a. 2Sc, rennsylyania. milk fed, medium
sizes. 2lm2?c.; virginia, milk fed. broilers.
ssr; Virginia. milk fed. MIXED weights;
s%2isc.; $ lbs. and over to pair. 23isc:; b.s
lbs; to pair, 22n;2Sc mixed weishis' y
lbs; to pair, ?ia I've; S lbs. and over to
pair. 22c., i-s lbs. to pair. ?oh a gle;
mixed weights. ?iH:iiac.; southern, dry
ern ohio and Michigan. scaldcd. I lbs. to
pair. 21i1c. s lbs. and over to pair. 2lis ~
re northern Ohio and Michigan. s%calded.
broilers. 22c.; mixed weights, zoe. other
western. scalded. broilers. 22c.. ) lbs. and
over. 2lnslisc.. mixed weights. 1914 zoe;
southern. scalded. mixed weights. l9c.;
scaldcd. small. common and culls. lie.
FoWLs-Fresh. dry packed, milk fed. IL
to box. Western. boxes. $3.50 lbs. and over
TO dozen. dry picked. ?iia m2?'.c; So,t7
lbs ~" zoe: under 40 lbs. lie: fresh, dry
packed. corn fed. IL to box. Western, $3.50
lss. and over to dozen, dry picked. ZIG
scalded. isc.; fresh. bbls., iced. Western,
northcrly. dry picked. 5 lbs. and over. :ic.:
unicr 3 lbs. ijc.t Southern and south
%',stern, large ioS.; smsll i''4 nisc,
crn. scalded. large. iSc: small. iic.; old
ITyEi; Irons dTy p'G Isi.ns resi- t TS@4fsn; he ,S.
:4c; Michigan. choice. ioa zoe; other
Western. choice. Use: Western. poor to
medium, itaisc. sQrABs-Prime. white.
S2;d5.7s: culls, soc. mI. GrlNEAs-
i.7s; 3 lbs TO pair. per pair. &c. a
POULTRY. IINE-some 80 freight cars
on tracks; II unloaded. Fairly active de-
nand for choice small. chickens. with a
fowls have a little cal. but poor to good
i.c while average belt fowls are freely
oroed at Ice Ducks weak and Irregular.
Geese in fair demand and arm.
PkONisiONs-rork hrm; mess. s3la
az family, sssasI; shor, ciear S:s.Son
family; s::.tcn?7 packet, s?s 80 8 :? "a:
extra India mess, s3SuW. Dressed hogs
steady hacons. i3tc; $50 lbs. i3Nc i6o
Cut Meats-rickici bellies steady 10 lhs..
,or; L: lbs iec - lbs, Ice: picked
hnm. iirm iI,."isc Taliow. nrm
Mllr. Lard strong middle West Si775T
-. city lard hrm, i!ss refined lard
si,t"nns eminent, .ls7.; South America;
l5sc; city lard s,earine. issc.
ktbBlTS-Demand slow. Cottontails.
prime. per pair. 33c.. Jacks, prime, per
RiCE-Domestic screenings. sss a3Nc ::
medium. ~ Sc. head. Is. use: fancy.
heads. 81 ujiqc.. extra fancy, -, II de. +.
Japan. TIC; blue rose. ii.c.
SUGAR fuTukES-Trading quiet. with
values held within a ocorn'Hpaa.TrrT, i, .i, i, " nny
row RANG opening / point lower to ,
points higher. close : points higher 20 .
p"ints lower with sales 5000 tons. Late
prices: ~
The sun., 1916-11-11
GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT

WHEAT - Underlying sentiment, was
furthcr strengthened Yesterday by Il sen
heavy buying by. exporters and prices al.
records for late So.i,,o making ne" high
Northwest we're particularly strong and two
aoliar wheat appeared on the boards in
both Minneapnlis and Duluth. while tie
November position In Winnipeg sold sew
eral cents above this level. A Rroomhsll
cable from Argentina said that owing To-
scarcity of old supplies the ,;oycrnmar, IL
officially, studying the situation to deter
available for export. other cables said
mat estimate, on the surplus we're being
DON old ana new wheat Will be about g.
900 900 bushels, Prices continued .trdns
until near the close, when heavy selling
the December position In Cnicago declining
70 a cent a hnshei under tho hlal Of Thurs.
were reduced to \ to 10. iendin9 ,n nv
were disposed to take profits and the trade
seemed to he an,icipating a week end re-
action. Peace rumOrs we're in circulation
besides talk Of the possibility Of an "xnori
embargo on What hS;ed prohably on tho
embarEoes on shipments to the seahoard'
Argentine shipments for the week we're
,rrsiiao shi nnsnsIs. Vii %s1o ga c,,, nn on Az.
!a.rum w.s quoted =, ,2aii'; %% q : hard nd.
s2Us; No northern Duluth. 81 10, No. |
York. WV
CORN Market strong with prices a., now
hish. levels, May and July selling "A, 60
or about ~ over the previous nigh, 4
later partial reaction fu'iowed profit taking
and the. close was tulhr. net higher
Much of the early strength was die >,
further hnlltsh news from Argentina. with
jump In the Buenos Ayres market of 81,
QIc. a bush"l, which even at the hIgf
prices prevailing here makes the American
marker "h"ul IN" rhea pest In the world
Considerable export interest was shown
sales being about 500. 600 bushels CASA
corn. nrner here No yellow being uuo,c,
at sll2N e / ( New York.
OATS - Market shared the yener,
strength q the forenoon and At on" tim,
was =. u We, net higher, representing new
record prices, ,,p0l outside buying AN ,r
tive demand from shorts and export trad,
SIN activc resulted In sales Of about 500.
ono bushels. Moderate reactions took Mac,
In the lsst hour under realizing and win
other markets, the close being - a Nc. ne
higher. Cash oats ruled hrmor with thes,
quotations: standard, slh q see: No
white. 62VG?hc.. No. . white. 81 81 NC.