davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ADVERTISING EIEN
WELL 0FFICERED
Business Leaders Elected
by Winter Golfers
at Pinehurst.

The January tournament Of the VIM
ter Golf League Of Advertising Inter-
ests, at Pinchurst, n. c., having been
completed, and the members back IN
harness once more at their Offices, It
may be interesting to take glance
backward and see what was accom-
pished, besides the excellent scores
turned in by the big field.
For one thing, the annual meeting OF
the league was held during the tourna-
mert. and the following officers were
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year:
President. Colonel H. II. Troadwcll;
vice-prcsident. d. Mckay Lloyd. treas
urcr. ID. y. Parker. and secretary, Fred
J. Ross.
This roster Of officers is a remarka-
bic one iu personnel. representing as u
does some of the largest advertising
and business houses M the country.
Colonel Treadwell is the secretary and
treasurer Of Tiffany & Co, having
started as an Office boy with the big
iowclry firm more than thirty years
ago His military title represents q
service 3f twenty i've years r tnc 22d
Regiment. y. G. y. Y. and he is also a
veteran Of the Spanish-American War.
Colonel Treadwell was a member Of
General NcAlpin's staff and served in
like capacity 20 Colonel Roosevelt
when the latter was Governor Of New
York.
Mr.. Lloyd is president Of the Peo-
pies Savings Bank OF Pittsburgh and
one Of the most prominent bankers in
Pcrnsylta. .a. or t.c u0hs he IS
hailed as Uncle Darcy" and can WELD
a driver like z Nardon.
Mr.. Parker is the advertising man
aver of "Thc Century" and rep
resents the younger element in the
league. a. does Nr. Ross. Of the Arm Of
Blackman & Ross, advertising agents,
Of this city.
Although the membership OF the
Winter Golf League of Advertising In
terests embraces the names Of men
whose firms transact advertising bust
ness ageregating millions Of dollars
every year, there is an unwriten law
among the members that business shall
never be spoken of when on the links
This, OF course, allows man TO devote
his entire attention TO the putt in
hand. and while Il firm believer in the
saying that advertising pays" he is
satisfied 20 wait until he has sunk
the bail for the last time In the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WRESTLING TOURNEY
CONES TO An END
HeycnPaa Springs Surprise by
Throwing Masked Marvel.

The wrestling tournament az the
Manhattan Opera House came 20 an end
last night after running for three
months. and the final night furnished
probably the greatest surprise OF the
tourney, for the Masked Marvel was
defeated by Sulo llevonpaa In less than
ten minutes.
But il was not the Films strength
or wrestling skill that gave him the
victory, but an injury 20 the masked
mans leg. which was so serious as 20
prevent him from continuing the bout.
10 was evident 20 the crowd that this
wrestler. who created such a sensation
in the early days of the tournament, is
badly overturned and but shadow OF
his former self.
Another feature Of the night was the
presentation to Alexander Aberg,
Glaco- Roman champion Of the world.
of $1,000. the first prize. Sam Rach-
man. manager of the tourney. stepped
on the stage after the bouts and paid
out fifty crisp 800 bills 10 the Rus
sian AberG grinned, the crowd yelled
and the tournament was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
THREE PERFECT
SCORES IN SHOOT
intercollegiate Teams Are
Almost Unerring in
Rifle Matches.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Perfect scores
OF 900 were made during the last
week by three teams Michigan Agri-
cultural College, Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College and Washington State
College competing IN the lntercollegi-
ate rifle matches D. progress under au-
spices OF the National Ride Associa-
ton.
Kings Mills. Ohio. with 997. made the
high score IN the iuterclub cOmpeti-
ton. and went into the lead in aggre-
gate scores. while Tyrone. Penn. with
ga, and St. Johns Military Academy
of Delaheid. Wis. with $50. were first
for the week in the high school and
military school matches. respectively.
Other high scores In the interclub
matches were Ogden. Titan, 99l;
Bucyrus. Ohio. JS9; Buffalo, 9Ss: St
City, 962: Auburn. 4. Y, 0S1: Kane.
Penn, 9el; Manchester, y. H.. 9sl;
Watertown. $. d.. $50
The runners-up among the colleges
follow: Norwich University, 997; Cor
nell, 996; United States Naval Academy
$50; University of Michigan, 989; West
Virginia. es5; Iowa state College, gsi,
Harvard. 05l
Iowa City, 9Gl, was second in the
high school competition. with other
schools following IN tbs order; Au-
burn. CAL $50; Portland, Me. 9j7; Dis
trict of Columbia Manual Training,
954; Ogden. Utah, 945; Springfield,
Mass, 1886; Morris High. New York,
e32; Boys High, New York, 933; Chi
cago. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
HOCKEY VETERANS
BACK IN THE GAME
Liff.on and Dufresne Retain
Their Cldtime Skill.

The appearance Of Artie Liiliton, Of
the Crescent / e.. and Ernie Du-
fresno, o. thc Hockcy Club. in a hockey
game last week vas a surprise TO many
followers Of the Canadian game. That
they were able to play such fast hockey
was an even bigger surprise, for hockey
fang were OF the opinion that each Of
thc veterans was through with the
game.
So many youngsters have come 20 the
front in the lest TWO years with the
increase in popularity Of the game that
the old guard has gradually passed out
Of the public eye. But now that Linton
and Dufrcsne have come back, It would
nor be surprising 10 see some OF the
other veterans in action at the So.
Nicholas Rink before the end Of the
season.
Ernie Garon expects to get in sew
cral games within the next month. lie
is another veteran player who ranked
with the topnotchers a few years ago.
Experts who have seen him IN action
this year declare he has not slowed up
Bit Billy Dolby. who Is coaching
the Crescent A. {. this season, may also
get in a game before long. The same
holds true Of Bob Wall, Sars Kennedy
and several other of the oldtlmers.
L.hi.on and Dufresne showed in the
Crescent Hockey Club game that they
are still capable hockey players. W nat
they lacked in sustained speed they
more than made up by their knowledge
Of the fine points Of the game. Linton
may be seen in action again on Thurs
day night, when the Crescents will
meet the 81. Nicks at the s.. Nicholas
Rink. The Crescents have a fighting
team. and they promise 10 make things
interesting for the champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ZOE STECHER OFF
TO CRACK NEW RIBS
Wrestler VIII Return to This
CITY for Match in April.

Joe Stecher. the Nebraska bone
cracker. who created a sensation when
he defeated the Masked Marvel in n
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night, left New
YORK yesterday TO 90 on tour Of the
principal New England cities, meeting
all corners.
IL is probable that the master Of the
deadly body scissors will also visit
other cities between here and Chicago
for the purpose of demonstrating the
effectiveness of his style Of wrestling.
Jack Curlcy, who promoted the sue
cossful match At the Garden, announced
yesterday that he had signed q con
tract with Stocher calling for the Ne
braska farmers services during the
month Of April. IL is Curley's inten-
ton to bring Joe back 70 this city at
that time and pit him against the best
man he can find probably Strange
Lewis. the match TO take place in the
Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Must Name Date and Place
for Match with Charles
Ellis by Febru-
airy 10.

During .his week or early next week
Alfredo do ORC will have TO notify
Charles Ellis. who has challenged for
the three-cushion csrrom champion
ship, where and when the next match
for the emblem which the CUBAN no"
J. Odds will be played Ellis's challenge
to the winner OF the match between
Jeven and de ORC was dated December
10. and became effective on the follow
ing day.
Tho rules governing the emblem
provide that when challenged cham
MON must defend IL IN not less than
thirty nor more thar forty days and
must give a player whose challenge IS
i'm effect ten days notice OF the time
and place where he will meet him. The
limit relative TO the Ellis challenge
viii be reached February 20.
Hence de ORC will be obligated to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

STUYVESANT FIVE WINS
Takes Firmer Grip on First Place by
Beating \ewtown.

Stuyvesant High School took hrmer
grip on first place IN the championship
tournament by declsively
defeating Newtown High School, on
the formers court, yesterday, by a
score of 40 10 %. The East Sixteenth
Street students set the pace for their
rivals, having a keen eve for field goals.
Newtown found trouble in breaking up
the fast passing of their rivals IN work
ing the ball near the cage.
Repeated trsnsgression Of the rules
lowed the contest considerably. In
their eagerness 20 hold their oppo-
ncnts, the Newtown players committed
an unusually large number Of fouls.
Sondack, the Stuyvcsant left forward,
who played a sensational game, scored
nineteen goals from the foul line. while
Caliguiri made twelve for Newtown.
Sondsck added nine goals from the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

SKULL IS HlGH Gun
at PORT WASHINGTON

OF the six men who faced the traps
Of the Port Washington Yacht Club
yesterday L. b. Small carried of the
honors by winning both the high
scratch and the high handicap prizes
with the excellent score of - out Of
the possible 100 in both cases, his
handicap being 4 in the last named
match
Smulps four strings Of % each re-
suited as follows 81. %. p. %. lie
also was the winner OF the legs for the
monthly. the yearly AID the yearly
special matches. {. L. Thompson was
the winner OF the leg for the weed.y
cup.
he scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Golfers COyet Cuban Tl'l'' !.

At the present time ], ' ~ l,.t''
iss sa''y golfer II .'fs IL he a r.
tournament for the sn,. a., spprH
Cuba will be the neAl near, ,oa,si
10 an international sp2t.a olag. ".
the calendar for 1916. h' ~ Re =
will begin on the co1I' 'Wssh.rg''
vana Country CLUB Oh ore p
Birthday. should result " rrr5H (
class golf. There are ',s.,iess 7
American and English In, ,srs :,
Cuba Who play an eAee''sso ore O.
beng t1 ei.S so5,... a, Which es' /. q
being an easy eighteen-lV;,,, r,isr y y
should be able 20 give Vel. "a tsr "
the States hard oa''''
Ganora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ETHICAL CULTURE
FIVE A WINNss

Ethical Culture School proved % z. =
the more seasoned team m o oVss'''is \. .
ing the Columbia Grammar Se ,, -
core of 20 90 D in basketoai 8
ON the Ethical court yes,efda!' q,
opening half furnished d Of. a., -
with Ethical gaining the .ead % ,.
Of Q 20 Is. v.'h d pair o. Ae'd S''
the last minute. - ,og,.
In the second period nc ~, I'D,
Columbia Grammar boys beesins, f.
from the fast pace and ~eefe, - -
stop tie bombardment OF ne.s ~
Ethical Culture scored to.al ~. =,
field goals. while rs rivals were
20 collect more than 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Amateur Golf Champion Is
Inclined TO Follow His
Own Judgment.
SHOWS STOUT HEART
IN UPHILL MATCH
Will Hardly Find Merton Links
as Well Suited 10 His Style
as Detroit.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

hODcEk ~ VA NA4NAf tlAoA'e+ So
champion. has more interesting features
20 his game than ability 10 drive 30
yards or play ha.f-iron shot further
THAI most good golfers osn play oleek
ora spoon.
One OF the NOS. interesting Of these
side lines j. the Way Gardner works
with his caddis Now, the average
golfer. including the duh and good play
er. is Inclined TO depend quite little
upon his caddie's Judgment At least
10 most golfers there il often an indie
,ision over certain shots that need
backing up.
out a. Detroit 81 me last amateur
championship We frequently heard star
golfers putting TO their eaddies such
queries as what is this shot-s masAie
ora mid-iron p" "Is that brsssie shot,
or can ! get there with an iron 2" Il
wonder IL msshie-nlbhcA Will get me
home ?'
There are any number OF golfers WHO
denend largely upon their Caddies ad-
vice az critiCal stages, and a. mos
other stages requiring judgment beyond
the routine. But Gardner IS dner-
cnt tyne. playing over q new course Tor
the first time he may inquire about as
tances and tie location Of traps but
PLAYING DO @ tournament or an imp't-
tant match the Hinsaaie star uses ms
own judgment exclusively.
As rule, he selects a small oaGA c.
so there can be no argument, ana "hete
there is greater likelihood OF sti CT
obedience. And he has % distinctly ""-
derstood that his caddie, esp'ci"'y -'
d tournament, IS 20 maAe 10 Ien.' -..'.
and give no advice II the rule is bros
The caddie al once goes back TO the c.u,
borse and a substitute is called III. For
Gardner does his own thinking, dope
out his own shots. pleas his own clu'-
and in this way throttles any deper-
dence upon outside help.
Undoubtedly this ls Size best $50 teIl.
The golfer who begins 90 depend upon
his caddie's judgment, as so very many
do. soon gets into state Of perpetual
irdecis.or. is hc happens CD So Ike q
wise. keen caddie who knows the course
he will be we. enough of. 5ut u ne
doesn't. he Will soon Doe up aga-1s' IT,.
Gardner doesn't have 20 draw me
luck of having q wise cad0ie. And
suppose be drew one Of the Nses' +:
Shouldn't the Judgment Of q man GOOD
enough 10 win a championship to bet
- .fa, shat Of almost any CcGdlc ln
tho counfrv9
W, bsvo heard q lot about the golf
;,e. tenre~aments Of Travers. Ouimet
- TIE -bu+ not even these three
- or,.+bin. N snare on Ge~drer. lie
49,. s.e. - NAV ae much tournament
c.ois az tto others. but there isn't "a
Sctter eqbter I'm the game. no- orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
KINGSLEY FIVE WINS
FROM STONE SCHOOL

Kingsley School defeated Stone
School 81 basketball on the latter
court al Cornwall, y. Y. yesterday
Dy a score of - 10 ~. In the opening
period Kingsley led by the score OF
- TO 8. and this advantage was needed
IN the closing half 70 Withstand the
determined rally OF the Hudson River
boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ST. PAUL'S FIVE IS
D0WNED BY M0NTCLAIR

St. Paul's School bowed to the Mont
clair Academy in a basketball game on
the formers court at Garden City yes
terday. The score was II 10 10. The
players watched each other closely in
the first half. which accounted for the
small score. with the New Jersey boys
leading By a score Of to .. In the
second period Montclair drew away
toward the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
II. Y. u. BEATS AMHERST
IN BASKETBALL GAME

The New York University basketball
team resumed It's activities last night
after a two weeks lull. owing TO exami-
nations. and scored an easy victory over
the Amherst FIVE. The score was 30 TO
20. At the end Of the first half the
count was IS 20 II in favor Of the VIC
let players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Montreal Curriers' Win Cup.

Boston. Jan. %. - Montreal curriers'
to-day won possession of the Edwards
Cup in a match with the County Club
of Brookline. The match was OF three
Kinks and the score IS to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Totals......f III Totals....... 10
Ref.lcc-Iohn Thorpe De Ia sale. Time
n halves Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Totals LIB q Totals.......s 0 IS
Reicro,-Hutchins. Time Of halves Twenty min
uft. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

ro..l..ll 50 Tools. vs.a
R.fe-., PlnAlsm. lihe %
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

'Pg0fcsAlMal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
ID. p. w. EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE OLD-TIME
PICNIC AUG. II

Detroit heaviest man and The
mother vifh the largest family are
among those who caa win goodv
prizes 81 they attend the department
" puUuc works picnic a. Belle Isle.
Aug =
E-arfoves ~ no department are
Flaming an outing 81 rho o'dfssh.
Toned yario', There will 1e a
banana eating contest for persons
under y years ~ age This fra an
adaptation ~ 'hs traditional pic
consumption iou-,. that have ere.
ated many aching stomach, down
the ages and have Von heir place
among America institutions An
other modern twist 70 toms o.
-c- 5e 2 contest for prize ~
fered FOR the Voman with the larr
est hat. and the Merry Widow" ~
which tho public has had little ~
late years. o. expected 20 return 20
favor FOR day a. least
The heaviest woman. also. n sne
ran be persuaded % come out and
admit her bulk, can get some conao.
latlon. for she-ts on rhe prize list
Her sn'lthesis. the iightest man. rs
on the contest list
Those m charge give assurance
that the profess onsl big family con
tesfant who shows up regularly a.
picnics with a rptinue of offspring.
will be excluded r. IL 70 be an
amateur contest without The faint
81 ringers
The picnic viii DO tho occasion
for the gathering Of Derroits old.
time hddlers But there must be
no yirtuosos The contcst be- re
stricted 10 those who play by ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
UPWARD
TENDENCY
IS STRONG
Even Rails Join in the
Stock Market
Advance

NEW YORK. Aus. 10.--The New
York Evening sun anancla. review
wednesday said,
"Notwiths' aAding sensational ad-
pances in the whea market and the
uncertainty regarding the outcome
OF the railroad labor situation. prices
were strong Ia the greater part OF
the day, even The rails Joining IN a
movement which carried the gen.
eral list to substantially higher lev
els
Under the influence Of covering
OF shorts and slight improvement In
the commission house demand prices
opened at advances, as compared
with the closing OF the preceding
day. with rather sharp gains In
some of the more prominent specu-
latiye issues. In the first Is min.
utes of trading the entire list show
ed greater strength and breadth
than had been reported in any cor
responding period in many days,
with an especially active inquiry for
the mercantile marines, United g.
gar Stores, United STATES Steel and
motor shares and Industrial Alec
hol.
ITO some extent the trading was
restricted In the early afternoon by
the railroad labor situation and the
strength reported in the grain mar
kets, the latter being the response
10 the unfavorable government crop
report, but the railroad issues. which
naturally might be expected 10 re-
feet both factors in lower prices,
were steady with practically no liQui-
dalton In them.
Sentiment in the afternoon was
more bullish over the railroad labor
outlook, and 1t was quite generally
believed In the Wallst. district that
the dispute between the workers and
the managers would be settled
through the federal board OF media
ton and Cancellation.
Bonds were in somewhat better
demand than in Tuesdays market,
with the Marine las again strong
features. Money was easy and IN
changed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
GIRL USHERS
ARE TABOOED IN
BURLESQUE HOUSE

Girl Usher are taboo in certain
olar rt 'r,f fb'a''rs Navor
Marx has so ruled. and a. a -crult
'He }F.uf. fhraier. en- river wood.
nara-afo- must change its tan u
guide without delay 9ficr employ.
ira girls for only q few hours
"Wednesday morning T. was re.
ported I'm the MAYOR office tha the
lHra'rs hai - rei 20 employ girl
u hers. and as uoi - ~ news vas
.aaGrn,d INSTRUCTIONS we're sent for
their ii-cJnunu4nce
"if is turlnefgc show and not
proper place for girls" y6ld Mayor
Marx The cxccutive declined 10 go
into details on his objections. but
b. va cleaned that he fears tho
yrescnCe ~ girls al doorv sys Of the.
alters means date oakirg" on an
extended acalc Tho mayor thinks
fha' 40 shows ~ the burl"sque sorr
mon are moro apt 10 30 forward
~itb women employees. and that
their presence tends 10 ribaldrv
-Four repre- cntaiveS OF the Mo.
.tfou picture Exhibitors league visit
ID The mayor Office during tac
morning and ln1orsed his stand TO-
clean film PLAYS They promised 20
~. operate with Mavcr Marx In his
announced intention 10 clean up IN"
five per cent ~ Detroit motion pic.
tufc houses he consider cater 10
dcpravcd taste. The movie" men
expressed hostility 10 tho Children
MOI admitted" ign. and said they
/ had worked hard FOR productions Of
tho proper kind
Warning 10 thn managers ~ the
Grand Circus and Royal theaters,
Tuesday were ne mayors nrst
steps ia stop Indecent screen dis.
PLAYS in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Local
SUNDAY PLANS
GO ON APACE.
Rallies Heralding Coming OF
Famous Evangelist Have
Begun

There was neye- a greater op'
portunity TO put Detroit on the map
as prominently in a religious way as
il has been put on IN business
way than now declared the Rev
.ames r. Walker. Billy Sundays as
sistant. at the rally. Tuesday eve|
ning. in The Central Methodist -pis
copa church.
AZ rallies 10 he held tonight. I'M
the North Woodward Methodisq
cl urch and the Presbyterian Me-
mortal Mr. Walker Will also spead
and viii outline plans for the com1
'ng revt' alist campaign, which os
nci7lly opens Tuesday with 81
ries OF PRAYER meetings TO be held I'M
every block in the city
The slogan | have given 10 ev1
cry member OF the block commit
tees, is Remember Thy Block 1
said Mr. Walker,
Mr. Walker will point out oppor1
'unities 20 assist in the campaignl
Over 1900 ushers and 500 secreta|
ries will BE- needed For the choit
1000 persons are wanted.
Bill Sunday will speak In Porti
land, Ore. 10 the Ad clab conven' iot)
thursday, according 10 adviccs rel
ceived az campaign hcaduusrters|
ana will leave there for Vancouver
and Victoria ~ al three places I'D
Viii deliver his famous TRADE
against booze"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


DETROIT. Aug rhr severn
mcnt report issued Tuesda, after
noon caused excitement all over nc
civtiired world The reductions
shown In the three lrtiinE t''t crop
were - heavy that ihr condition
could not bv surrri 10 am count ~
couSuDi "G wheat corn 'r oats an"
the loss - al tlr more important Pc.
cause - comes az i'm" 't
crops and heavy urcyso. re. IN El
rome The FIRST erect 80 the report
VAS gelt ~ a sharp advance 'n I've
pool Rrouuhall saws ih" Nn''e'
states VII be called upon Tor more
wheat than indicated ~ carrier e@..-
mates and buyers IN that SIZE
show ng great anxiety. W i0n'p~g HAi
an early f4mp 81 lnr after some ~ %
on TUESDAY TIE genera ceiling IN
that every oushtl ~ American wheat
that can Sr spared will "na several
buyers waiting tor H. one "n'hH'IaS-
tic bull SAYS " -eat Viii poo 'fe cheap.
est commodity ON the market '' .
per buShel Export ,r'rinEs are
tightcu!rg up Dealers look or
breaks from time o. turs when ..If-
ers take proits. but reNet N N.e her
prices T. general even among 'a"
rather con sentative dealers
Improvement .r the ms west. a.
weather Vas lost Is hear ~Hnr-s ono
nothing oearish IN the lop" n" elves
any attention Bulls ~aE there
nothing 20 argue about First ''''e'
IN the Detroit market wrr" a. eu al O.
vance ~ SC. the highest Vrl,~ tvr iH"
season up 20 that ;ime
Wednesday wheat IINfsf rs
cash. No :. red wheat 8 o. s'P'~m.
Der opened with gain '' d. a.
ti's and advan.e % 8 = Dec m, +,
b. nptred At !. $50, s9,,a ara adv ''
Wedresdars coarse SIRE quota,
ttNns corn. cash ~ = '- "
yellow opened A. SO ~, are
standard. 49, y a. white. .,'n"..,,
a. tt4c declined 10 80 ari
az S4t-c. bid ~-pfsrrnrr a. '--
v 1'te go 49, n" y.
,,-r,"d.ste AZ Gromp' gn'-n'
clover, 8 - -.s..'. ''
closed ~ m tvarrr 20 i'7''r.
Corn. r-ts ard -F- advanced .rr.
cl7v.-se.d iAc ara q .a.N~ 70.
Flour Receipts Wef-.s'a' Rsr"
HNH u..s and - ru.ar-a -" taN..
Wheat Receipts were car. sf
a-e 100000 g.. AKA. rst 500" ' a
year axo
coarse -rn.g u. .p's were .a--
81 - corn 5000 au ~ safs and .".-
-aa rl. o; rye
F-ic-s i'm ,rs uetro.t market "a >ear
aEo wer" l'r y 20" NH't'
- "a. sHr >sy corn #-" 81 t.r
Prima-y whsst receipts were ',-s..
600 hu. against 100000 .u scar
ago
i@th 's3 rgrs asa ~ H .ar az.
Niuusarsl 49, cars AGAINST -
VIM peg Tft .ar-- aEt.-s' H.-
raEo. $50 ..r. against ff' r.It H-
vest 90" .NN. HH lEH.raf ..' ..'' ".
Export - who's. ana re4r We'd
resduv fSt H". h4