davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
: Mmeritaniide Hiidcrbppte

Mmeritaniide Siidcrboote bas
ben bel Ser ausfahrt Der uSeuti6<
LAMB" pie amerifanilhc Nelitralitat
perlest? - Sas Itimmt niht: man
farm sic NelltralitGt. aber niht Die
.ameritanilde" Telttralit1t perleben.
Eeri0ulihes 2eio muBt Du burh
ltarfc Gilidltcrfampftrla niebertams
pen llnb i'll ncle 2ebcnsenergie mms
leeeu. Gin tart ectrdgenes 9eio pirtt
mic Elm lduternbcs Seuerl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

dDeil Gntn15 Der @ablrnann auf pc1n ,
expeditions Sidet, lpelder Sic bod
ite stimmen8abl crtan9tc, ols 9eipablt
betradtct iperbcn. llebcrboltpt tit es
elm llnoins bic 8crionlidfcit bieicr
@%ablnnaitner, Die bod %cigcntlid ,tur.
elm pilcrloie1 ~geitanotbeil Der @as
idineric litb, In getradt 5u 8iebcn unb
ibrc Nainen altf Den Stimmscttel all
itellen. guourh pirb es ben stimme
'gcbern crmosfidt, ibr northumberland
llrtbcil lraltcn gu loIiell, inbelu lie bct
einen ober ben nnbercn Glcftpr i~rreiSl
iden, ipas bantl I'M Salle cil1er acrinel
gen Wlebrbeit 5u elmer uecipoltcncu
Delegation" fiibrcn nag, lpie tes bot
bier Sa6rcn in Galifornien lpar, no
Die Yroareiiipcn II. Sic 9empfratcu
p ibrer @abllmonacr burdbradten.
3ns Gat abiolnt feline @crcdtianna.,,
lbcnn ser betrefFen0e 8abler bat AMI
Der elite Der @ablmanncr nid,t int
Sntcreiie Der einen poer anocreu Gar-
tel ettpas gednbcrt, iunocrn llltr 3nr
gefriebigung perlonlider Seinbidaft.
Son 1pldcn aleinlidfciten aber iolltc
cine 8abl, ipelde bas 8o1l bes ganzl
5en 2anbes b%etrifft, nidt abbdngig
|ici1.
8enn mir baber 10 felt on bcra vSn<
lfitutionen Der @orpoter bdneen", baB
mir NIT bema 3opf bes @n6lmdnnerz
apllegiums nidt 5u breden perinneen.
10 iolten mir %tpenieltens 10 lpeit gcben,
Die 9ef1onlidfeit Ser, @nbfmdnncr bon
Scr @abl mlssuldaltcn uno ltatt einerl
Cite ppn Nnmer, cinfadJ bic 9eseithe
trui1g, Republican electors" bc5ip.
v9emocrafie@eetprs" auf bcnStimmz
settel 81 letcn. Sic grnennungen gu
bieien belansloien gbrenpolten fDjnnten
ia Damn lpdter bon Dem Staatscommite
tee Der obiie9cnbcn 9artei gentadt
iperben.
Mit Dem eriten Sbei( oieier Neuez
rlrg l6eintsmal1, telegrapbilhen Be-
ridten gen1dB, bies,nal lfon i'm Gtaaz
te &anlas experimental 5t baden, 5unl
2eibpeien Der republifaniIden Yartei,
penn pffenbar baben pielc Saltlcnoc
bon Sarinern, sipcIde fir Sen republis
fanilden 8onbcrneur itilnmten, Die
vHepublican electors" seltriden, OF
lie 3ipeifel niirben piele bas untcrlaIe
fen baben, lpenl, es, rpie in anpcren
IStaaten, nDtbis gclpelen, Die seiamme
ten Namen oer gleftoren llnu5uidreiz
bert. Natiirli6 loate in hieler Be-
5iebnng i'm tgulSen 2arlbe baslelbe
f0fc9t berrIden, l1nb es fcincm Gin5ele
ltaate 5uItebeu, 8eitimrnltftgen Su ttrefs
! fen, burd ipel6e inbircft Sic geippbncr'
anberer gtaafen in ibren Nehtetl Der
fiir5t perben fonnten. @iinIdcrsipertb
ipdre es i~iberbaupt. Sic GrdIibcntens
ipabl p6aig getretnt bon Sen staatss
inns 2pfaitpdbfen Su balten, bci1n
iuctln es gil eltfideibeu gift, melien
!, @dttbem bas @pbl pber @ebe Ser Ras.
tion fit Bic ndditen bier SATIRE an5lts
bertral1en, iolfte Ser Hare Slid nes
8dblers 1liat ourd aIlerlei glebenbcz
penfen getxiibt, Observation-Disclosures
%leine5 llrtbcils iliht ol1r6 Tragen be-
eintrdtti9t lpcrben, ipelde fir Dag
@oblerseben Ses senteinlannen 2altbcs
nidt in getradf fpmt,tei1 fDnrletl.
Sizes lino mir cintse Der piclen Sc
b%enfen, bic it'd eil1cm a%ufprdngcl1,
ipen,1 man Sic Sberflddlidfcit cripdet,
init ipelder oas amerifaniihe Soft
aitd Bel bieicm, benn widtislten Gift
, Der Selbitre9ierung, perfdbrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
gnelano lperoe mad pern arieec

= g%nelanb iperoe nod DEM @rieee
Sic &elt reeieren, ld1retbt Ser militia
ride Witarbeiter Der 2mopner
uStmcs". @ot iid1 lposl England
miro frpb fem, lper,1 CO nah Dem
&riese elmo @elt regiereu farn.-
Sic en9lilh e 8elt.
ssit SCI @abl f6llllcn iid Sic
prpbritiid. CT Sldtter micoer san5 Der
5ete sceeu Geut|dlla1o uiomcn, -
la1p lie tblu es uah &raftcn, bpffeltz
it'd aud rciTcrbin crfolslos.
- M~pplepelt l1en1t leine &anoicus
tlfr int Sabre 1920 eillcn pipe
orcum". Spllte Der Sberlt enoiid
eupadt iein? Ser 8edrlf am ppriz
gen 9tenstag lpar alerbingsNla u &C.
mug.
Mlrblaun mirb ieine @oIoreicrpe
'(193 Mtlionen gnIars) nad Stem
@prf transicrircl1. Hllblano mill ieill
@elh lppbl lider ltellen = ppr ieinem
englilden Srernp unb Illiirtcn.
Sdnpeben befdmpft gnglanbs
GoItrarb. - 8raltlien erpffnet Den
aampf se9en gnslanbs Sdiparse
2tlte 8ie LANCE ippl(e11 Bic
Scr. Staten nod untbdtig gn9lanps
Sprannei Dmlben2
ssNn Siioamerifu lit man inn Sc
9errlae 5l @uibinstpn nid)t Scr gGeiz
nltn9, DOB man gn9lanb in grlpartuna
lpdtereu Sdaoenerlases bollig freie
@anb in Der Spronniiirnne oes 8elt=
banoels lalien iolIte.
Soear an sen gepeideniiber~
idriften in Sen cngliideu 3eitun9en
merit man, pab Sic @abl binter ms
liest. Seitpem bat mar auf Bic Sc
fiible Der 8iireer beutidcr @eriullfi
feineHiidiibt mebr Su nebnen braldht,
liegen Sic Serben lpieoer breiipalti9,
bic Gllmanen filuflpultis unb Die eng
5lanber a%dtIpaltis.
Ser britiide Snla1olefretar
5erbert Samuel bot slleelta1oen, oat
BON Ben amtliden beutidlen 9eeresbe7
ridlten, hte iiber 2plloon befGrpert mer@
Sen. mir iene Sbeile bierber gelangen,
Bic Sic cnsliIde 3enlur paiiirert ldbt.
|Sn anberen @nrteu. es miro alles ee@
itriden, mas man in 2pnopn 81 ltlr
terorildcu fir 5ipccfmdbis Idlt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

SSuu ~pprigen @inter berrldlte
pcrbaltnibmdBiae stillc atlf Sem
&ricgsidauplus. Gumals hieb es,
pa6 bic aufsepeihten @cge feline
superintendent seltattcn. IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11

offering your resignation as secretary
of war There has been no dehnite
action taken ye, in either of the mat
,ers TO which your letter of yester-
day referred. The whole matter Is un-
der debate and all the influences that
work for clarity and judgment ought
10 be available al this very time
But since you have felt obliged 10
take this action and since it Is EVIL
dent that your feeling in the matter
is very great indeed, feel that l only
would be imposing a burden upon
Won should | urge YOU TO retain the
secretaryship OF war while l am en-
deayoring TO find a successor. / ought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
II SUBMARINES /
CAUGHT IN NE7$|
SAYS DR.. INCL|I
Canadian Army Surgeon Retu,I
ing from Liverpool Deeh,I
knowledge of Capture by NJ
British

New York. Feb I0.-DE~>Ai : Irg.
Canadian army surgeon wEo ar-lves i,
day on tie Anchor liner C2~e-or.ia II,
Liverpool. declared that he had sr,
edge Of the capture il Brush ae,s Al
German submarines and -oI6 nos d
crew Of one OF them had b4er :ocad il,
TO death after !, had beeu -owed asss
DR.. Inglis said ne had been allova i,
descend into this submarine and had =.
the bodies.
ITO save them from death By su.u
ton" he said. the commander mad n
all his men and then hiE sv.:. appa,sl
ly."
DR.. Inglis added that The Rr.i.sh d
now making Use OF glass h5c-omed I'd
with more or less success - scoas,
for submarines in conjunction with 4
droplane feet. The glass used. he ID
gives a clear view 81 ire wa.sr al
depth Of q or 81 feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
Secretary War Garrison Resq from Wilson'S Assistant Also R

to relieve you al once and do
accept your resignation t5ecanza
SO evidently your desire .ba-
do so.
i cannot take this impor.a,,
however. without expressing "a -.
very warm appreciation of ,sa s
guished service you have r.,a.
secretary Of war and I am sY-,
in expressing appreciation an
putting into words the iudgmet, g. 4
fellow citizens far and wide
With sincere regret a. ,ha ..
YOU have felt constrained % TAX.
Sincerely yours
WOODROW U1r So,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
Third Member to Resiqn

Mr. Garrison is the third member OF
President Wilson's ca binet to resign. The
first. Justice McReynolds, resigned as at.
torney general to accept a seat on a SUI.
preme court bench. The second. William
]. Bryan, resigned as secretary of state
because of differences with the Presi-
dent over the conduct Of the subn1a ri ne
warfare controversy with Germany.
Garrison's Letter
The correspondence between Secre-
tary Garrison and the President began
on Jan. ~, when the secretary sent
Mr.. Wilson the following letter:
Jan. II, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. President:
I'm my judgment we are facing a
critical juncture with respect to the
military part Of the national defense
program.
Il am convinced that unless the
situation is dealt with promptly and
effectively we can indulge in no rea-
sonable expectation of any acceptable
result.
$50 far as the military part Of ma
tional defense is concerned there can
be no honest or worthy solution which
does not result in national forces un-
der the exclusive control and author
ity Of the national government. Any
other solution is illusory and not real,
is unimportant and not substantial.
There is d perfectly legitimate field OF
discussion and debate as to the means
Of obtaining these national forces. The
proportion thereof that should be
regular standing army. that should be
organized reserves Of the regular
standing army. or should be drawn
from the body Of citizens for shorter
periods Of national service than those
in the regular standing army. are ali
legitimate and proper matters for con-
sideration, analysis and discussion.
But there is absolutely no dissent,
from the military standpoint from
the conclusion that the only measure
Of national defense that possess any
virtue is one which produces national
forces. From the beginning of the gov
ernment to this time, excepting dur
ing periods of actual war. the ac-
knowledged weakness and defect OF
the situation arose out Of the lack OF
any system producing these federal
forces. The situation was rendered
worse by the presence of state troops.
raised. ofiicered. trained and governed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
MELLOW HELD
RESP0NSIbLE|N
WEST KINSTON
MURDER CASE

Providence, r. l.. Feb. 10-Coroner
Benjamin w. Case of Washington
county today concluded the inquest on
the deaths Of three men who were
murdered in the old railroad station
at Kingston, Jan. %. His report later
filed in the superior court. West
Kingston. holds James r Mellow re-
sponsible for all three deaths. Mel
low when he gave himself up admit
ted killing William Rhoades in self
defense. but denied having killed Os-
car Olsen and Gustave Olsen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
annual MEETING
AND DINNER OIL
COLBY AlUM||

Portland. Me. Feb. l0-Tha ams
meeting and dinner Of .he Wssg
Maine Colby Alumni Association VI
held in this city tonigh,. The spa
ers included President Arthur ]. Ri
erts. mayor Wilford C. Cha prnan. p.
Anton Marquardt and Others Oafs
were elected as follows:
President. Ernest Z. Noble: ser
tary and treasurer. Clifford H Lib
executive committee, W!ltocd G. Cha
man. George Gould and Prince
Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
COMMANDER MONFORT
In Whose Honor Was Held Banquet at
Which President Wilson Spoke

Washington. Feb. I0.-President Wilson
tonight told the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States that America needed
a real scientific tariff board and ne
thought il was going to get il: ttat /,
il was absolutely necessary some begin
ming should be made at once to get that,
too: and that had il not been for the ef-
fectiveness OF the federal reserve law as
a business preparedness measure. there
was no telling what commercial disaster
would have overwhelmed the United
States with the present war. OF the pros
pect for keeping the country at peace.
he said that while no immediate interna-
tional crisis faced the nation we are
merely holding trouble at arm : length"
Monfort's Pledge
Later in the evening the President
addressed members of the Department
OF the Potomac at a banquet in honor
Of E. r. Monfort of Cincinnati, com
manderin chief OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. AS the President con-
cluded, Commander Monfort arose and
solemnly pledged The support of our
organization to any measure you deem
proper to maintain the peace and
prosperity Of the country. these COM
rades fought to preserve"
Addresses strongly advocating pre-
paredness were made by Senators
Smoot of titan and Johnson of Maine,
Rep. Cannon of Illinois. Senior Vice
Commander Slaybaugh of the Depart
ment Of Potomac, and others
Senator Johnson said he favored
calling the rolf of Americans to de-
termine whether those we have vel.
coined to our shores are loyal to our
flag or to the flag of some other ma
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
National Guards Opposition

me only organized opposition 10 Mr..
'aFfison proposals for The army outside
q CoEgtess has come from members az
the National Guard During committee
hearings il vas disclosed that the sec-e.
taEy mad offered 20 give his sunnor, ~
militia pay Dill, plan Of which he op-
P'seh in principle, If the gUardsuer
Wo1if support his proposal for the con
tinenlals.
The secretary later made public a let.
ter 70 Chairman Chamberlain Of the Ser-
aie military committee declaring niya.e.t
against the pay bills after The guards
men had assailed the continental u,a..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
SENTENCES IN
SUPREME COURT
OF PEN0bSCOT

Bangor, Me, Feb. 10.-In the SUI
preme court today sentences were
passed as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Gilbert, Orono. assault
with dangerous weapon upon James
sproul, two to four years in State
prison; John J. Perry. a tramp print
er. forgery. three to five years: John
II Anderson Of Brewer, rape. six to
10 years; Stephen Barron and John
Beal, Bangor, breaking and entering.
four to six years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11

the earliest possible moment TO declare
yourself with respect TO the matter, and
in doing so to make i, clear beyond PER
adventure that nothing excepting nation
al forces, raised by the nation and sub
5ec, TO its exclusive authority. responsi-
bili,y and control, IS any real settlement
OF this issue
Sincerely yours.
"LINDLEY ". GARRISON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
RICHMOND
County Officers on Trail of Bun
lars Who Committed Re.
cent Breaks and Ar.
rests Expected

Sheriff Oliver of Bath and Depg.|
Sheriff Carter OF Richmond s,ars!
out Thursday morning to see Il i.s|
could get on the trail OF the burgaHl
who operated in Richmond Tuesis|
night. They succeeded in so far III
an arrest may be expected at any MI
ute.
DR.. Harry Stinson Of Togus is rs
ltIng his mother, Mrs Emma Stins,
for few days.
An Athletic Association was forus|
at the High school Wednesday PEG
Cobb. principal OF the s. hool. Fs|
elected president. The captain Of tl'I
baseball team will be elected in at'
days.
Ice work commenced al the Hodg@
Ice houses Wednesday. Ice al ll
place is nearly 10 inches thick.
Fred w. S Blanchard Of Augaa
was a business visitor III town ts
week.
William n. Harlow
William II. Harlow passed away al H
nome on Southard street Thursday ai'
noon after being in i'll health for s07
time. death being due to heart dissas
MIR. Harlow had been agent Of the Ans
lean Express Co. for nearly y years y
was born in Richmond in 1S5.. and aS
leaving school he entered the shoe fae''
ry of this town. where he worked ua'
he took up his position with the Amen',
Express Co. Besides his wife. one "
survives, Roy c. Harlow of Fresno ~
and a sister, Mrs. c. n. Newell. Fuhe'
services will be announced later He W.
a member of Richmond Lodge, No
1. o. o. F., and kennebec EncampnsA'
No. 35.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dunklee OF ufs''
vile. Mass, are passing a few days VIZ
relatives in town.
Ernest Alexander of Augusta ""
visitor in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
L. w. HASKELL, JR..
AUBURN, NOMINATE

Auburn. Me. Feb. 10.-At the I'~
ocratic caucus held here tonight, L.
Haskell, Jr., was unanimously sel0'
ed as the candidate for mayor. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
In Mexican Embroaiio

When American troops were sent to
Vera cruz 10 relieve Admiral FIe,cher's 8
marines and sailors. Secretary Garrison
worked day and night in an effort TO pre-
pare the army for war in Mexico IL ,ha.
was TO come. The echoes Of the steps he
then took 20 insure q prompt response by
the National Guard in case Of need and
to provide for supplies and army equip
ment in advance Of the call for them still
reach Washington occasionally.
In conducting the affairs Of the war de-
partment Secretary Garrison has started
4 campaign Of decentralization which Is
yet to be completed. He believed that
greater efficiency will come from lcde-
Ing responsibility directly with command
ing officers, whether Of companies or de-
partments, and then compelling them to
live UP TO that duty. The President is
said to have agreed reluctantly 70 accept
the resignation, but was forced to the
conclusion that he must meet Mr.. Gar
rison's wishes if the latter desired to
leave the cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-11
For Nations R;uh.s

Air. Garrison rs understood u have been
ore Of those cabinet members vino have
stood out most firmly for deciara; ;:on Of
tie nations rights in the deliberations
that have resulted from the Lusi.arta in
cldeHt and the interruption Of American
commerce with neutral aat.ons Of Eu-
rope. Nr. Garrison has himself declined
positively 10 discuss any matter relating
70 cabinet meetings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
SINCLAIR RApS
STATES CHIEF
IN HIS REPORT
Socialist Makes Bitter Attack
on Administration,

) Fl. NJ, Sinclair. secretary of the state
socialist party, bitterly attacked Gov
ernor Williams and The democratic ad-
ministfation in his annual report read
10 the socialist convention today in
India Temple. Second street and Broad
way.
Machine" Attacked.
The so-call,d machine was attacked
for alleged attempt to pass laws re-
Siricting the franchise" Tor counting out
the fair" election law and registration
law by trying TO keen voters from cX-
pressing opinions on i, by means OF not
furnishing ballots, and by count the vote
incorrectly.
lhc "Litcracy Test measure was re-
ierrcd TO AZ a measure prepared by the
administration for the purpose of shu,
ting off as much OF the socialist vote
at possible,
For Court Action.
The secretary asked in his report
that the convention decide whether the
pu''n Nldil Dt llNuktu III IlRHt 10
compel recount OF the vote on the
election law and the registration law.
Secretary Sinclair declared it as his
opinion, based on figures from reports
made TO his office. that the court could
not help but decide in favor of the
measures.
From information gathered | was
positive OF the opinion that the meas
ures had carried, and as section . OF
the new law created new board.
did not give comfort to the old boar,
IN recognizing them by filing expense
account OF the campaign, although
had been threatened with prosecution
for not having done so.
According to Mr. Snclair's figures
the socialists expended $ls7S2 iS IL
the recent campaign lie compared the
expenditures with the figures repor,et
by the other parties TO the election
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
Norman to Have
Phi Gamma Delta

Ph, Kappa ri, a local fraternity at
the state university at Norman. has
been elected to membership in Phi
Gamma Delta, one of thc@9oldei ma
tional fraternities. according to word
received in Oklahoma City today from
Cleveland. where the annual ekklesia
of the fraternity is being held.
r. f. Bennett and Harry c, Adams
were delegates to the convention from
the graduate chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta in Oklahoma City A telegram
from Mr.. Bennett stated that the petit
tion Of the Norman local for chapter
passed by a unanimous vote. The grad.
uate chapter was behind the petition
and worked hard fQr its success. Phi
Kappa Pi had representatives at Cleve-
land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
ROLL OF S165
IS UNCLAIMED
No Claimant for ConfiSCated
Money at Station,

In the safe IN the sergeant'S office at
the police station ,herc is Sl6s2S in
good and lawful coin for which there is
no claimant |, represents the bank roll
which officers say was on the table
when they raided rooms at l20H West
Grand avenue last night and found a
poker game III progress
Among those taken IN the raid were
W. d. Gault, democratic candidate for
mayor at the last municipal election,
Billy" Rowlctte, J. Murlln and Win
Craddock
In the city court this morning trial
Of the cates in which the men are
charged with lettering around gam
bling game were continued until to
morrow morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec 2o-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF 10
II points In response to relatively ilrm
cables and covering after the sharp
break Of Yesterday. Buying was NOT ac-
tive. while there was scattered local sell
ing which caused reactions OF or
points after the call. but the market soon
frmed up again on covering Bno inoo
crate demand which came psrtN tron,
spot houses March contracts advanced
to IT'S cents before the end Of the flrst
hour with the general list selling about
20 to 81 points net higher. Private canlrs
attributed the steady tone In Liverpool
to fear that government control OF
freights would restrict imports and con-
tinentai buying
The early advance met increased OF
ferings and after selling "a to II points
net higher. the market broke very sharp.
" ,nnder 4 renewal OF local pressure and
scattering liquidation stop orders were
uncovered on. n scale downward with
March selling of from 175S cents 10
l7t3 cents before the end OF the morn
Ing This afternoons decline OF IL II
10 points from last nights closing tlg-
ures selling became less active but the
market was nervous early In the noon
hour over the shipping situation.
a fresh spurt Of liquidation sent March
contracts OF to ITO cents before
O'Clock with the general liet selling y
to % points net lower, or nearly haf
cent below the early high level Gen
orally the market was quiet md nc
change was reported In the way OF news
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
new RECESSIONS
IN WALL Street
Speculative Shares Under
Heavy Pressure,

NEW YORK Dec. 2a-The final ses-
sion OF the year began with heavy pres
sure against speculative shares. United
States Steel started off with 1000 shares
at l0< 10 l03A. an extreme decline OF
~ points Recessions OF to 2 points
were recorded by Union Pacific. Utah
Copper, Industrial Alcohol and cuba Cane
Sugar. while Ohio Gas and Columbia Gas,
affiliated securities were ~ TO 4 points.
respectively. Fractional gains were made
by Central Leather. Atlantic Gulf and
West indies and Inspiration Copper. with
~ points for Texas company,
Dealings dwinuled to trnder proper
tions In the afternoon with some easiness
against equipments and other specialties.
but the undertone remained irregular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Zee. 20 Continued urgen-
cy OF export demand rallied the wheat
market today after an early decline. DIS
patches from Liverpool referring 10
scarcity OF supplies there and showing
an advance To quotations tended Also TO
give an advantage To the bulls. inc
temporary initial weakness here was as. .
sociated with dowpturns In Wall street
values Opening prices. which ranged
froNa unchanged figures to cent lower.
with May at N72a to- f,73 and July
at Sl3S to 3l3sh. were followed by
moderate further losses and then. a rise
all around to we'll above yesterdays I'm
ish
Reports OF government selling led af-
terward TO y material break In the mar
ket here Rumors AT Winnipeg were
current that the peace outlook had as
sumed a .rore promising aspect The
close wasNheavy, u TO &c net lower, with
May at Sl.70S to N.70h and July at
$l3sa to 81 3sa
Corn hardened owing to hopes cx.
pressed that the high price OF hogs war:
also to be active bidders for January
February shipment After opening az
y cent Off to u cent up. the market
saXged little and then scored n decided
general upturn.
Later the market cssed of with wheat
The close was unsettled At nc decline
10 isc advance M compared with yester-
days finish.
oats p,rslleled the action OF corn.
Trade, however. WAS ilR:it
Lower quotations on hogs pulled down
provisions About the only demand was
from shorts