davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
George Cooke
New President
Of Tuna Club

George P. Cooke was elected presi,
dent oil the Hawaii Tuna Club at
meeting last evening at the club
rooms at Alakea and Merchant streets.
Cooke has been active in promoting
game fishing in Hawaii and is one OF
the best known anglers in the terri
tory
H. GOoding Field. secretary OF the
club. reported the work Of the past
year, bringing out the fact that Hawaii
had gained a world Of publicity during
the past year. He said that hundreds
OF leading sportsmen OF the main.
land were headed toward Hawaii. in
GLIDING Jimmy jump, Harold Morris,
F. X. Durham and others. Capt
Walker, the best known professional
fisherman on the Pacific coast, will
accompany Jump. according TO Field.
Other officers elected for the COM
ing year were: Richard Ivers, first
vic e-president: J. P Cooke. second
vice-president; H. Cooling Field, sec
rotary; J. A. Batch, treasurer. These
officers with Gerrit P. Wilder, II. A.
Baldwin, c. w. c. Deering and Harold
Rice were named as the board OF d.
rectorS. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
PRINTERS WILL MEET f S5s
FlNANclERS TONIGHT
coMMERcIAL BOWLING lEAouE

The Financiers will roll against the
Printers tonight on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys. This is a Commercial Bowling
League match and should be q good
one. Though last in the percentage
column, the money handlers have Q
chance OF going up the ladder. II
they break even with the ink slingers
they win go up one step and will push
the Federal down into the cellar,
whereas II they take four straight
they willioust the Printers from their
place h, the standing: AE.:.' -.
Lineups tonight will be taken from
the following:
Fihaneiefs--o.. p. Soares, captain;
H. Morgan. W. A. Raseman. Stevens,
Milton, Wilcox; Cooper and G. Nc
Taggart. +. -
Printers-L. Scott, Ham. Sing, Mer
rick. Jordan, Maby. a.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
PRESIDENT OF Y. Nj. C. A.
NEW STAR IN BOWLING

Frank c. Atherton, president of
the Y. NJ. C. A.. has taken up bowling
in earnest. Although he has bowIed
On the Y. VI. C. A. alleys but a few
times during the past year. he has
established a record as a beginner.
Last evening he rolled three games,
making 179, 2l9 and 1872, an average
OF 1856.
C. H. Anterior is organizing a team
for the new league which will begin
in the near future, and is anxious to
enroll his brother as o member of the
team. Two members of the Printers
were present iast evening at the al
leys, and the president OF the associ-
alton has been asked to roll with the
Printers in their match with the FL
nanciers tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
Harry Hebner Will
Retire From Game

Harry Hehner Of the Illinois 'Ath-
iet'c Clup. for years the kingpin OF
American swimmers. is preparing TO
step cut o. all individual competition.
Or late he has been captain of the
world : champion swimming, relay
and w;.ter polo teams. In announcing
his retirement from individual match
eS, Hehner explains that he will still
play In the various water teams.
1t is understood that Hebners With-
draWal followed the acquisition by the
Illinois Athletic club of Charles PAY
liCek Hebntr is now ranked as the
best back stroke swimmer in the
world PovliCek, Il former Chicago
University swimming captain. is rank
Cd as the second best and is said 10
be getting better every day.
Hcbner says he wants to quit the
game while his laurelS are still fresh,
as he thinks it will only be a matter
OF time until PavliCek overhauls him.
The Chicago star Is we'll known in
coast aquatic circles, having partiCi-
pated in one OF the recent Journeys in
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
RUFUS WILLIAMS WINS d
ARMY CHAMPIONSHIP

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, Jan. 2.-Priyates
Rufus Williams Of the 24th United.
states Infantry (colored) won the
welter-weight championship Of the
'egular army yesterday at FL Valle.
Aexico. by defeating Private Whitley
Turns OF the 10th United States lnfan.
nv. They fought 90 rounds. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
IL Blanche Made
Record N Pivot

II Is sufprieiuG how LITTLE lis now
heard Of the good old days OF the
squared circle. The days when
men ,edf6fed tho ring or took part
IN any other sport, With q heart that
stood for the making Of people q
tower Of strength and courage The
public soon forgets. or, IL &c that the
new generation has It's own idols and
ID Of the opinion that the world never
saw their equal up 20 the present.
That is because they did not live in
real ring days
"a the cool, calm dawn of some mid.
summer night the custodian Of the
Hali-of Fame comes eiIt OF his dream
with start to the racket being
aCreated at the front door OF the sacred
hall and upon swinging the portal
there stands one, craving admission
hy name Freddie This or Willie r. or
some such pug with Sunday school
name, seeking O niche wherein 70
stow himsen away 90 that he may not
attract any more attention than is
absolutely necessary from some pass.
ing pug who might take q notion TO
challenge him, and, as generally hap.
pens, wrest the right to his niche
from him and he might have to 60
discons0late "has-been "
Memories Only e
The guardian Of the inches admits
him. but with plying look. and as
he turns away his mind harks bach
to the days OF ring sports that were
real sports and his old eyes sparkle
and snap rs he directs them with 10
loving glance at the inches occupied
BY Al W6lgast. Battling Nelson and
others ii that class. And to make his
dream OF the past more vivid and
for time dwell IN the "long ago, he
swings ON as rusty hinges q door on
whose intel is carved. Gone and
Almost F0reotten.. and entering
reSefently. a. one would n most
sacred edifice. be holds out his hands
IN entreaty toward the dust-covered
inches ocaipied by John L. Sullivan,
James sC0rhett, Bob Fltzsimmons, Jim.
mie Carroll. Choynski. Peter Jackson
ca negro. but the cleverest boxer. that
ever. eltered.a rinel, and Jack Denp
sey, the nndefeated.
le eiaHeke { po6f BLOW
There was still another who won
fame and fortune In q single fight,
Al q single round and by single
blow That man was George lie
1llanehe. q middleweieht
II happened along IN the latter part
az the eighties. After a fiercely con.
tended struggle for supremacy for IL
rounds. during which neither FcrappeT
could claim any advantage over, his op.
g0nent, and while they were FACING
each ether. AFTER : breakaway from o
close zelinch In the sixteenth round. Lie
blanche suddenly Jumped straight into
the ar, swinging his body completely
around. with risht arm ontstretched
ana fist ;clInched, the terrific swing
t6atekine his opponent on the right
Side Of the head, back Of the ear
knocking himsoiif so quickly and com,
pleteiy that,he probably had no idea
what hit him.
The biok Is perfecfly iegitimate ant'
allowable under all boxing rules, but
has never been used much. II create.
quite a furore DC the time and was.
known far and near as the 'Do
Blanche swine. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
ag6 !!!!g i!l 81 R s!!|e*& glSporP
SAILING"

y Up sail and away at the dawn OF
= day;
y To roam o'er the heaving main,
y Cut loose from the cares which
humanity shares
y And in freedom breathe deep
again.
y Like a thing endowed with the
= pulse or life,
Or charmed by the fairy's queen,
Keeping noiseless time TO the
oceans rhyme:
y We glide through enchanting
= scene.
y The winds rush to meet the
= white-wings spread.
i While the pillows Caress her
= form;
\ And sea-birds sweep DER the
y restless deep
y In calm or mid bowling storm.
= The waters swish DER the glist'-
= ming deck
y To tune on the rigging played.
y And each wave curling bright is
y lost to sight;
y While tho sails by their breath is
y sprayed.
y Gay jewels flash on the crests
= OF foam.
= As they rise DER the breaking
fall
4 In smother OF white and hide
4 their hight;
y Behind the seas green wall.
= With wings outstretched like a
+ l~ giant bird; 4
y We vie with the breeze In speed, I
y And high mountains dim guide
\ our c0rSair trim
y Afar DER the rolling deep
= To where beetling crags from
\ surf-lashed strand
\ Arise like a verdured wall.
\ While with sprinkled tears a veil
y appears
= From cloud-girt peaks to fall.
= In valleys we peep that are riven \
y deep; I
= Where for one short hour the \
\ Sends 4 cheering ray 'mong the
\ shadows grey
= When his zenith is nearly won.
y BY the rock.strewn shore where
= : breakers roar 5
y And rage on q lava foil, 4
= Then back to the deep again to \
Y p leap
\ Are hurled In a swift recoil. 4
y To an islands lee through
7 troubled sea
y We dance to the trade-winds =
y r. song, Z
= Swift-cleaving our way in waning =
\ h = day, =. \
: Through heaping pillows long. \
y AS old sol in the west is sinking \
= @> to rest -, =
= And the shades of night droop =
= low;
We shorten soil e'er the moons =
= ir light pale =
y Has silvered the waves below. =
R. S. I
q = u l. I o T. 4 = y 4 ! = + = J. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
INSIDE DOPE AND
WHAT CAME OF IT

y The pop-eEed fan addressed his
= son.
y Said he: "Observe those two:
y One is MCGraw. one MathewsOn
y III tell you what We'll do.
. Well listen quietly. | hope
= You will not miss word.
y For this will he the inside dope"
y Well. this is what they heard:
y Il sliced a mashie shot today"
y That bunker is too deep;
y Il used an iron Il could play
= That seventh in my sleep"
= Il murdered DOGGY on the third;
y My caddy was mutt"
y That drive was sure lulu
y bird"
y You should have seen me
y putt"
= The poor fanatic heard no moro:
= For. in faint. he bumped the
y floor" w. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

Widely separated settlements In
he Congo Free State have been link.
ID and connected with civilization by
4 system OF wireless telegraphy which
covers 5000 miles OF African jungles.
Twenty four men, alleged to have
been gambling In the rooms of the
commercial club of New York, were
arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

II the lower animals, as we call
them, were able to formulate a re-
ligion, they might differ greatly as to
the shape Of the beneficent Creator.
but they would nearly all agree that
the devil must be very like big white
man.-Dean Inge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

A new portable electric light reseln-
HES tape measure. as the lamp is
on one side OF case containing coli
s0f 1fne that can be extended 10 .
source OF current
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
SHORT SKIRTS AND
EXPENSIVE SHOES
Every Inch Added TO the Length Of
skirts Costs Shoe Dealers Ten
Million Dollars q Year.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 22.-Every
inch added to the length of women's
dresses means a loss Of 10 million dol.
lars a year to the shoe business. nc.
cording TO A. ID. Anderson OF Boston.
who Tuesday night told the delegates
to the convention OF the Pennsylvania
Retail Shoe Dealers Association they
should cooperate with the designers
and keep the short skirts In fashion.
when we have short skirts we can
make lovely high boots that are pleas
Ing to women and give her an added
touch Of beauty" said Anderson
such shoes are costly. but this Ia q
prosperous country and women who
can afford expensive gowns win no,
hesitate TO pay $40 for boots. provid
I'd they get style and quality. This I,
true OF the shop girl. too. In like ratio
This year the skirts are TO be 81,
inches from the ground. Which mean
that shoes or boots are to be high"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
THE SUB BREMEN
WAS NOT LOST
Story Was Deliberately PIanned-she
10 Being Used to Supply
Other U Boats.
(By Associated rress.,

Stockholm, via London. Feb. 22.-
The German merchant submarine Bre-
men was not lost. and the report OF
Is failure to reach America was de-
liberately planned for the purpose Of
mystifying. according to the Alton
bladet.
This newspaper says II learns that
10 letter received by a German sea
captain. who is now visiting In Swe-
den. asserted that the Bremen was
never Intended for trips 10 the United
States, but on the contrary from tho
beginning was to be used as supply
vessel for armed submarines. The
Bremen has fulfilled and still is full
filling her duty OF furnishing neces'
saries In manner which enables the
fighting submarines greatly to extend
their radius Of action and prolons
/ heir time at sea.
II was said that the reported de
arturo Of the Bremen for the United
States was q strategem designed tc
send entente ships on a wild COOS,
chase.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
DEFICIENCY AP-
PROPR|AT|0N URGED
Comptroller Terrell Recommends an
Appropriation to Pay Deficiency
Fees OF County Officials.
(By Associated Press)

Austin. Texas. FEB. z2.-An appro-
priation OF si.s5O.oOo has been recon.
mended for the consideration OF the
house and senate finance committees
by Comptroller II. b. Terrell to pay
fees OF county officials for the next
two fiscal years. as fixed by law. This
is the largest sum for that purpose
ever requested by comptroller OF
the state. II is stated that this
amount is needed to meet the claims
Of these county officials.
In the past II is said the appropria-
tions made for that purpose have been
inadequate and deficiencies have had
to be created. which usually causes
delay. In event this amount is allow.
cd. Mr.. Terrell says there will be no
further necessity for any deficiencies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
REPORT OF STATE
FIRE MARSHAL
Interesting Figures Covering Perioe
From December, 1910, to the
Present Time.
tBy Associated Press,

Austin. Texas. Feb. 22.-The state
fire marshals division OF the state
fire insurance commission has receiv-
de reports OF 10000 fires occurring in
Texas since December 10. 1910. up to
the present time. or the total. 3i,2Oe
were fires In dwellings. apartment
houses. boarding houses and private
outhouses. OF which 22.726. or 66.5 per
cent, we're preventable and 1900. or
10.5 per cent. we're unpreventable
Seven thousand. eight hundred and
seventy.six. or 20 per cent, were from
unknown causes.
or the 72.00O reported. 37.7ss were
on all classes Of mercantile risks. oi
which 1881, or 5i.7 per cent. were
preventable. and I0.s50. or 2s.7 pei
cent. from unknown causes.
Assuming that the proportion o
unpreventable fires from unknown
causes TO be the same as for know
causes the ratio Of preventable fire
on all classes OF mercantile risks 4
T2.5 per cent. and on dwellings. etc
the ratio Is S6.3 per cent. according I,
the departments figures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
SEEK Information
ON BEE INDUSTRY
To Eneourspe Development Of Indus
Try Expert May BE Sent to Texas
From Washington.
tBy Associated Prcss)

Austin. Texas. Feb. a2.-Dcvelop-
ment OF the bee Industry In Texas and
fourteen other Southern states is
sought by Kennith Hawkins. repre-.
sentative Of tho United States bureau
Of entomology. who Is spending few
days here. Mr.. Hawkins is visiting
the county farm demonstration agen'
cics. OF which there are about 135 In
Texas. with a view Of having q bee
specialist detailed to Texas from the
department at Washington.
Mr.. Hawkins expressed himself Al
exceptionally pleased with the condi
tion Of the bee industry In Texas. and
conferred with Representative schol
OF Comal county. who Is considered al
authority on bees. Mr.. Hawkins 4
carrying on his investigation largel,
through the district meetings OF n,
farm demonstration agents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
LATE FREEZE WAS
NOT DISASTROUS
Greatest Damage Wac to Garden
Truck Of Al Kinds In Lower
Rio crande Country.

Austin, Texas. Feb. 22.-Reports re-
ceived by the state department OF ag-
riculture from its field agents are to
the effect that the recent freezing
weather did comparatively little dam
age throughout the state. with the ex.
ception OF the lower Rio Grande val.
ley country. In that section much
damage resulted to garden truck prod
ucts. the reports show. In the Pan
handle the damage was very slight to
small grain. Stock went through the
freeze without any material loss "a
stockmen. In the western portion ol
Texas the field agents report that the
prospects for a large small grair
crop are excellent. Excessive rain
are reported in various portions o
East Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
BASKET sALL THIS MORNING.

Tho Bryan Baptist Academy off.
cially closed It's basket ball season
this morning by defeating wellborn
by the score OF i5 to 6. Play was
started at 1880 and q very good
crowd was present The game was
interesting throughout. being rcplete
with many good plays. This was the
second game played between these
two teams this season. wellborn hav.
ing emerged victorious In the firs,
contest No arrangements have been
made for the third and deciding game
and the tie win probably not BE- play
led off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
wAsHINoroN's BIRTHDAY.

The national holiday IN honor ol
he Father OF His Country" was OBJ
erved In Bryan today by the closins
a all the schools. the banks and the
rcstcffice. The Allen Academy also
had nag raising exercises. which wa'
= very patriotic occasion and which
vas stilI In progress when the Easl,
went TO press. A full report Of shs
exercises viii appear IN tomorrow
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
HOGS IN CH|CAGO
At RECORD PRICE

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Hogs sold within
6 cents OF si3 hundred pounds at
the Union stock yards Wednesday.
the highest price paid In the history
Of the Chicago market. Tho unusual
shortage OF all kinds OF meat is said
to be responsible for tho high price
Of hogs.
A year ago Wednesday hogs sold In
the Chicago market at ss.ss a hun.
drcd pounds. Stock yards commission
men estimate that there Ia a shortage
OF one million hogs at the eleven prin'
cipal markets Of the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
REPLY IS
now KNOWN IN BERLIN

Austria's Reply to the Request Of the United
States for Statement Of Her Position on the
German Submarine Warfare, Is Believed to Be
Such That Severance of Relations Will Re.
suit Reported That American Sailors Held
By Germany Have Been Released French
Ship Captains Confer on the Submarine Men.
ace-Five Americans Were on Board Swed-
ish Steamer That Was Sunk All Were Saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
Close Call for Americans.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The sinking
by German submarine Of the swed-
ish steamer Skygiand. which had five
Americans on board. after the crew
had been given ten minutes to take
to the boats. IL reported today By
Consul General Hurst at Barcsloua.
Spain. In q message to the state de-
Ipartment. None was injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
Confer on submarine Monaco.

Paris. Feb. PA delegation Of mer-
chant ship captains from the chief
ports Of France viii soon arrive in
Paris to consult with the authorities
as to the best means Of dealing with
the submarine menace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
NEW YORK WAS
IN GALA ATTIRE
lWashInston's Birthday Marked BY q
Display Of Many Flags and
Patriotic Parades.

New York. Feb. a2.-The celebrr'
ton Of washington's Birthday here
was marked by a greater display OF
the national colors and a larger mum.
Der OF patriotic parades and meetings
than In many years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
1900 W0RKMEN IN
KRUPP WORKS QUIT
my Associated Pressl

Amsterdam. Fob. ss.-The frontier
correspondent OF the Telesraaf says
that a strike In the Krupp works at
Essen. involving 1900 workmen. has
been In progress for a fortnight
The men. the correspondent de.
clarcs. are demanding higher wages
and increased food rasicns. Many Of
the strikers. he adds. have been sent
to the front
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

Berlin. Feb. s2.-In . sharp attack
In tho vicinity Of Armcnticrs the Brit.
ish penetrated the German positions.
but were Immediately driven out.
leaving behind 200 killed and 70 pris-
,oners. says today's official statement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

Paris. Feb. 22.-Official announce
ment is mads Of the sinking yestsr.
day Of the Dutch steamship Ambon
and British trawIer. The sinking Of
the Norwegian steamship Alice and
the Russian steamer sisrid also 10 an.
,nounced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

Madrid. Spain. Feb. 22.-Ambassa-
dor Gerard and party arrived here
this morning en- route to the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
NOTICE TO pvrH'AN slsrsaa.

There will Be = called meeting At
$50 Friday morning. Business Of
importance. All members requested
to Be present. by request Of grand
chief. MrA Thursscn Cole. N. Of r.
and c. Ms. n. wallace. n. r c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

Amsterdam. Feb. PA dispatch
received here from. Berlin says the
American sailors who were taken to
Germany on the steamer Yarowdals
have been released.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

New York. Feb. aa.-The OH tanker
communipaw and the Pearl Shell.
American freight steamships. carry.
ing general cargocs. sailed for Euro.
lpean ports today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22
DAUGHTERS or coNrsosaAcy

The Daughters Of the confedcracy
VIII meet In their hall at the Carnegie
Library Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
in the regular session Of the chapter
MRS. W. @. TALIAFERRo.
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

London. Feb. 22.-According to an
announcement by Lloyd's. the British
steamer Corso has been sunk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-22

London. Feb. s2-Thc British
steamship Pcrsus has been sunk. &C.
cording to an announcement By
Lloyd's. Four Of the crew are miss.
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-23
Daily Grain Letter.


Furnished by Lamson Bros, & Co.,
203 Masonic temple.l
Chicago, March 23.-Wheat-A con-
tinued good demand for cash wheat
and bullish reports from Nebraska and
Kansas offset the bear pressure. which
was rather conspicuous early today. It
Is remarkable that so few in the trade
are able to see the impending shortage
OF wheat, irrespective Of political con-
ditions. If this country becomes In
volved in the war, the obvious result
appears to be increased efforts to sup
ply the allied nations with food-stuffs
and to bend every effort toward de-
livering goods safely.
Corn-Corn opened at new high
levels and. by midday. was selling at
the highest prices on the crop and
probably the highest ever recorded.
There seems to be good reason to be-
lieve hat the federal authorities are
favoring the movement of corn 70 pro-
ducers Of industrial alcohol. There
was also fresh export business re-
ported by way Of Baltimore and New
Orleans. Country elevator stocks,
which have been expected to act as a
bear factor when ears became more
plentiful, are likely now to move into
export and commercial channels.
Oats-Oats were bought in a liberal
way by cash and commission houses.
Southern bios were l cent higher than
those Of yesterday. The bearish fea-
lures, so long advertised have already
been discounted and the market is in a
position to respond readily to bull
news.