davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
A Rnninninn.

Two college freshmen Of the male
persuasion were looking at counter
Of magazines which had the usual
pretty girl covers.
There's "A rather good one" remark
Cd one.
His companion east an appraising
eye upon the golden haired, blue eyed
little thing on the cover
Yes" he drawled. but she has an
incipient ce."--New York Post
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
A Miseonejue,or.

The Poet So you've disposed OF
your little Pomeranlanl | thought you
were SO fond OF him7 The Violinist-
Yes. but | had To decide between him
and my art Every time played a
nocturne on my instrument he wagged
his tail in ragtlme.-New York Globe.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
unfnr,nnntn Raninninn.

Sometimes. 10 be sure. the opening Is
SO unfortunate as To incur instant re
sentiment and positively invite refusal.
Take the case OF the diminutiye mar
OF kindly appearance who was nccost-
ed In the loop by seedy purist with
the words:
"Sir, am looking for "A little succor.
We'll" snorted the wearer OF the size
13h collar, "do | look like oneT'-At-
lanta Journal
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Value 1rsbIsd.

Stockson - You say your mining
stocks are worth three times what
they were when you bought them
That's astonishing How do you ac-
count for itg Bonds Waste paper has
trebled IN value since made the pur
chase. Exchange.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Mat Pis..

Meat pies are made most satisfac-
torily by first cooking the meat and
vegetables as for stew. Line pan.
earthenvare dish or casserole with bis
cult dough rolled fairly thin. put I'm
the meat. vegetables and gravy, cover
with dough and bake I'm hot oven.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
wroro Either wsy.

IL understand your automobile has
got you into trouble"
Its always getting me into trouble
one way or another" replied Mr. Chug
gins when II runs | get arrested for
speeding; when It refuses TO run get
arrested for profanity. Washington
Smr.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
White Felt Hats.

A white felt bat can be readily clean
cd with a piece of fine sandpaper. If
this is not available mix cornmeal and
salt together. using two-thirds OF meal
Rub the mixture in thoroughly and al
low TO stand overnight before brushing
mt
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
THAR onnnrtunitv.

Miss Fluffy made quite an impress
sion at the reception. didn't /? Every
body seemed to be talking about me.
Candid Friend They talked still more
about you after you had gone.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Epilep.Y.

The word lunatics Is used twice-i In
the New Testament Matthew vi. "a,
and xvii, l5). The word evidently re-
fers 10 some disease affecting mind
and body. by the description given
IN Mark TX. 1895. II Is concluded the
disease Is epilepsy.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
A nlasmbodIed Spirit.

"Do you think you can pull me
through. DOCTOR
Yes. but you win have 10 get be-
liind yourself and push" Birming
ham Age Herald
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
A Little ResusoitatIop.

Hy-Them doctors is a-gettin' better
every year. Cy-Yep. see they are
going to revive Shakespeare In New
York.-Cornell Widow.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Unprepared.

Edith-Werc you taken by surprise
when he proposed. dearI Elsie Good.
ness yes! Why, hadn't even looked
up his financial standing. BOSTON
Transcript.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Good.

''IIe has good wife, hasn't heT"
II should say SO. lie can always
borrow money from her when he goes
broke himself"
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
sni,eful.

She-what do you suppose Harold
meant by sending me those nowersf
Also She lie probably meant 20 i'm
ply that you were a dead one.--Jack o.
Lantern.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Particular Spot.

ibid the prisoner strike you in the
icight Of exasrcratiOnf
NO. sir; just between The eyes
Baltimore American
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

what did the lady say when you
told her was outf"
"She smiled and said. Fridays not
always an unlucky day"
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
s.lno,Inn an Audianes.

"Buggins says be IL fond OF chil
dren."
"He Is. lie can impose on children
and make them think he Is a great and
wonderful man. Washington Star.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

A body weighing one pound on earth
would weigh twenty-seven and a half
pounds upon the sun.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
All In the vinw.

wifey - You're spending TOO much
money foolishly on tobacco Hubby
What's the trouhiei 10 YOU want n
new Pittsburgh Press
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

10 Is rs impracticahlc e. tic up the
tongue 81 malice as 90 erect barrleade,
IN ihe epen fields llnn Quixote
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

Sincerity Is the basis or all true
friendship Without sincerity Il Is like
a ship without ballast
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Self Reminder.

Click-is that movie actor absent.
mindcd2 Clack In way. but he .nev.
CIR forgets hlmself.-Film Fun.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28
Fal,ehood.

No falsehood. did Il rise heaven high
and cover the world. but bankruptcy
one day win sweep IL down and make
us free OF it.-Carlyle.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

Dishonesty Is a forsaking OF perma-
nent for temporary advantage Boyee.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

Man Is the only numai that bushes.
or needs Marx Twain.
The diamond drill., 1917-07-28

Men shut their doors against a set.
ting sun.-Timon Of Athens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
* X X 4. r. * X - 4 X XII
- SPRUCE GROVE
x 4 4 X Z K X 4 X X r X 4 X !

* X X r ~ x: X n 4 kse Il T. r =
~ SPRUCE GROVE )
* X 4 X 4 X 4 X X \ r X + x =
s. Mrs. Thomas Knutson and Mrs
Will Olson were Grygla shoppers on
Monday.
Miss 1ngeborg Steenerson treated
her school to weiner roast. The
children each brought a large po-
tatO.
w. Olson has a crew of men out
building a. bridge at the Katzenbere
! corner.
People burning off their~land and
letting fires get away on to other
peoples property, have caused much
damage the past week. The Fred
Brown, Aaron Olson and Darchuch
homes were burned to the ground
Aaron Olson was the heaviest loser
his house, goods and furniture and
about 5000 feet of lumber were de-
stroyed.
The cry for rain is heard all over
and rye is the worst off of small
grains.
The Sundberg school will give a
picnic Sunday, June 3.
E. J. Munsch and family were
callers at the Knutson and Paske-
WITT homes Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Wentworth at
tended church at Turtle River Tues
day evening.
Frank O'Neil transacted business
in Bemidji Thursday. @, g. :.
b. N. Wentworth was between
train visitor in Blackduck Tuesday.
A. P. Reeve transacted sbusin ess
in Tenstrike Monday.
M. w. Butler was Puposky Wis.,
itor Sunday.
r. Lester Paterson and Joe Sisner
were Turtle River callers Monday.
J Byron and John@Wentworth called
on F. G.. Wilsey Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Neil have re-
recently moved into this town.
Il ~ HI Locke called at the A. p.
Reeve home Monday
Arthur O'Neil, who has been Wis.
ting with friends near Deer River,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and family
day.
Mr., and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and
John Wentworth Sundayed at the
Butler home.
x r Xxx X X X * * X X y X X =
HORNET =
X 4 x * X x K 4 < X X r + X 4
Temperance exercises were given
at Sunday school Sunday afternoon
at the Murray school.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Peltier Sunday afternoon.
Charles and John Moon, with their
sister, Miss Hattie, returned this
week by team from North Dakota.
Henry Dahlstul and family autoed
out from Shocks Tuesday evening.
Miss Martha Stene accompanied
them to her home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

any line without faith would amount
to every little. The Lord says:
believe in me and you shall have
everlasting life" In other words,
have faith in Him and we shall have
complete happiness. II we would
try less to shape our own lives and
have faith that the Lord is directing
it instead we would find more hap
piness. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
X Xxx X X kvk x X x - X X x X
x SPUR

X Xxx X X <Y< X Xxx - X X x X
* SPUR
x X X X X X x x X X r. x X X 4
Mrs. Effie Geroy- has sold her land
to Lawrence Dodge. She has re-
served her house which she intends
moving to a lot recently purchased
from Walter Coen.
Thomas Croker, a divinity stu
dent, gives US regular sermons every
Sunday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
|All are invited.
William Gerlinger will conduct
the army registration Of Port Hope
township, at the Spur postoffice.
The weather remains very cold
here with frost nearly every evening.
A picnic will be held on the school
grounds for the school children OF
Spur, June 1.
Thomas Croker was Sunday Wis
itor at the H. Miller home at Farley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

James Angel has been around as
4sessing during the past week.
Miss Mary Smith left for Bemidji
Thursday morning where she will
visit friends at Nymore and Nebish
before going to her home at Hasty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
X X X X X X X x X X = X X X 1
x TURTLE LAKE
II y r II Il r Il 4 Il II 4, II II r. !

John Wentworth of Blackjack is
assisting his brother, Byron, with his
farm duties.
Lloyd Gilbert called at the A. P.
Reeve home Tuesday.
M. Walters called on J. H. Locke
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
X 4 X 4 x x r ~ + =
X SPUR =, ., :
4 II r T. 4 Il 4 4 4 r Il 4 4 * 4

Thomas Croker of Minneapolis
gave in substance the following ad-
dress Sunday, his subject being
"Faith": He said without faith our
country could not run its business.
Men must! have faith in their deal
ings with the public. Just, so we,
to live happy lives, must have COM
plete faith in God. Our work in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26
Franklin.

Hay harvest has begun in this vi
MI. and Mrs. Will Scott and daugh-
ter Mae spent Sunday at the Lyss
Muck home near Crown
Gordon Duttleld who has been Wis
ting relatives in this neighborhood
departed Sunday for few days visit
at the Bert Gordon home near High
Point.
Oscar Watson is assisting w. G.
Gibson with his harvest this week.
family of Des Mones visited Monday
at the home of his brother, w. G.
Gibson
Mrs. Jessie Muck and daughter
Elizabeth visited Thursday at the
Will Scott home. Miss Merle Smith
accompanied them home for few
days visit.
Miss Edna Bright returned home
Wednesday after a few days visit at
the H. d. Plummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Plummer and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
Pearl Evans home near Union chap
Miss Mary Rex is visiting her aunt
Miss Mae Rex of Garden Grove this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh and
children of Garden Grove visited
Sunday at the Charlie Hinebaugh
home.
Frank Rex of Garden Grove is
assisting Oliver Rex with his har-
vesting.
Miss Verda Hinebaugh visited a
few days last week at the home Of
her brother, Charles Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gamble visited
Sunday at the Ernest Gamble home
near Weldon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26
Woodland.

Mrs. d. l.. Beavers and little
daughter Margaret of st. Joe, Mo-,
came Monday evening for a visit at
the home Of Mr.. Beavers mother
Mrs. w. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Coontz and
at Lineville Tuesday night.
Miss EnZa Wood who had spent
the past year with her sister in Al
Albert Lea, Mimi, returned to hel
home Thursday.
Bert Farver and Hey Gammill
were Lineville callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lane were Leon
visitors Tuesday.
Marble Adair and Byron Cart
wright attended the carnival at Line
vile Saturday night.
Clarence Frazier and Misses Zula
Hamilton, Gretchen Teale and Kath-
leen Frazier Of Davis City were call
ers here Tuesday. They were accom-
panied home by Dorothy Frazier
who spent few days at the b. A.
Cartwright home.
Mrs. Asa Bethards and daughters
Mergie and Winnie spent Wednesday
Will Blanchard and Spit Hender-
son from Lineyille were callers here
Dr.. Kuyper and wife and sons Gar
rett and Edward were Leon callers
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gochenour, Mr.;
and Mrs. Carl Kendall, Fred Russell
and Harry Kendall spent Sunday at
Jesse Stills.
NARROW Adair who has been work
ing near Humboldt, Iowa, returned
home Wedne sday.
Harry Lent, J. S. Beavers and Irl
Beavers were Lineville visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn of Des
Moines who are visiting relatives IN
iAllerton sEent Friday here with Old
friends. Mrs. Dunn will be remem-
bered at Miss Gertie Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson and
Mrs. d. L. Beavers and little dauSh-
ter Margaret spent Sunday at the
Mrs. Mary Bethards home.
e. A. Cartwright, Dug NeWlln ana
Ellis Beavers were Leon callers Sat
Misses Edna and Enza Wood
spent Saturday at the Henry Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon, Wilbur
Hey GammilIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beavers spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
George Johnston home.
Miss Vida Sauter went the last OF
the week to Leroy to assist Mrs. u.
B. Coontz with her house work. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chaplin spent
Saturday night in Garden Grove.
Mrs. Nora Holden returned to her
home here Wednesday after spend
ing few days at her brothers horne
near Leon.
E. L. Beavers and family attend
ed the Chautauqua at Humestsn
Sunday evening.
Misses Julia Chastain and Lua
Record of Leon were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
Hey Gammill was Garden Grove
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Warner and children
spent Thursday at Bert Farver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
spent Monday evening at Newt Beav-
ers'.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson, Mrs.
D. L. Beavers and daughter were
Leon callers Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26
Brush College.

Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
called on Mrs. Ralph Judd Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Earl Still and wife spent one day
last week at Nell Stills.
Mrs. Willie Mahoney and daugh-
ter Catherine spent Friday after
noon at Roy Walters.
visitors at the David Hubbard home.
Clyde Waller and family visited
Sunday at Jim Stills.
Misses Annie and Beulah Hubbard
spent Sunday at John Hubbards.
Cecil Hul1inger and wife were
Leon visitors Saturday.
Ralph Frost and wife of Leon
spent Sunday afternoon at David
Hubbard's.
Mrs. Sylvia Evans spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Willie Mahoney.
Mrs. David Hubbard returned
home last Wednesday from Nebras-
ka after two months visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Steve Latta and children
spent one day last week at Andy
Mrs. Nell Still and Mrs; Roll Ia
Wednesday at Clyde Walters.
John Hubbard and sisters Annie
and Beulah spent Sunday evening at
Clarence Rumley's.
Fred Potter and family spent Sun
day at the Eugene Cannon home.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Frost.
Clyde Waller and family were
Leon callers Saturday evening.
John Flynn and wife and son Mar
tin were Lineville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. David Hubbard is visiting a
few days this week at John Hub
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26

be considered equipped.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26

Biggest line Of wall paper In town
ct the Roxall store. 37-0
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-26
Suits for Men and
Young Men

One lot of mems real fine suits, all
sizes. Former selling price $l2:50,
dissolution sale price -.-------.--.-$6.9o
One lot of mems and young mems
suits in conservative models for BUS
mess or dress in plain and fancy
mixtures. Former selling price SIP:
Dissolution sale price .-----$S.9o
One lot of beautiful Kirschbaum
suits in check stripes and blue serg-
es, actually and positively sold at
$4,000. Dissolution sale
$3.50 SUITS FOR $16.85
In this lot we include many OF the
famous Adler-Rochester make, suits
in plain gray, fancy gray, dark ana
ligIt mixtures, hand tailored suits
that no tailor could duplicate for
less than $4,000. They come in all
sizes. The most particular man can
he suited from this lot that sold up
to $3.50. Dissolution sale a-
The finest of Kirschbaum and Ad-
ler-Rochester all-wool suits for men
and young men in English form flt-
ting and conservative models. NO
tailor could duplicate for less than
$4,000. We have. sold them up 70
$500. Your choice OF the lot. DIS
solution sale price -....----.--.$10.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

been established for over twelve
years. 1t owns over one hundred
thousand (100,00O) acres Of leases
and $500 acres of decided lands thru
the oil fields Of South Dakota, Wyom-
ing, Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma
The Uncle Sam Oil company built the
first three refineries in Kansas and
Oklahoma. 1t has 200 miles Of pipe
line; 16b oil and gas wells; an esta b.
lished trade. Owns marketing sta
tions In three states and has its own
tank cscs and tank wagons and auto
delivery trucks. 1t values its combined
property at about $4,000, 900 actually
paid potentially.
The capital Of the company Was reduced
July 2, 1917, TO $4,000 900 and increased TO
9l2, 900 900 October 8. 1917. The par value
able, There L. 4 provision in this stock Of
fered herein that bars the transfer Of the
stock to . competitor, which protects the
stockholders from Oil Trust cOnspirators. We
the stock at lresnt about 81 per share. There
are 100000 shares OF stock now in the
treasury to be sold for new capital to de-
yolp our present big acreage and secure and
A dollar per share would net be . high
price to pay for this stock at this time
but the company does not intend to do much
home where hundreds srs looking for a real
oil stock TO purchase.
The Uncle Sam Oil Company is the only
established company that has recently pur.
chased large acreaEs in the Towands pooa
that has not greatly doomed the price Of Its
stock.
There 10 . stock allotment which is o con.
ditional stock dividend now offered tfe stock
holders and they are paying, in an average
you make your first remittance the greater
will be your conditional stock dividend sl.
lotment.
The company is on 9 check and voucher
system. 1t is governed by. board Of di.
rectdrs Of twenryons large stockholders,
who are elected annually by the stockholdsrs.
None Of the directors are offering their
stock. The largest stockholders expect the
stock to soon advance to- at least q per
share, while . great eusher on the Turner
lease might advance this stock TO e5 per
share In the immediate future.
There 10 room on the Turner 200.scrs lease
for forty.fi wells. Al least halt this
acreage II believed TO be gusher territory.
while many believe ell Of u win produce
gusher production.
The splendid organization Of The Uncle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
= GUSHERS
Soon Possible ToWanda Turner Well e.S e; SqsnsE Rds

Has been at work on the Benton we'll
for about eight months. Also In the
Fox district In Oklahoma on the An
dreo lease Of 1880 acres The Uncle
Sam OIL company has been at work
for over a year On O well that now is
within about 100 feet of where gusher
production seems reasonably sure.
Real opportunities do not wait. You
have no time to lose II you want some
of this real oil stock. The Uncle Sam
Oil company Is doing things. While
you read this notice the big drills will
be going deeper and deeper In seven
different districts, while everything
will be In preparedness for real
granization Is strong and IL entitled to
real gusher at the Turner on next
Thursday. but II disappointed there,
We will Immediately commence drill
Ing some other location somewhere
on our one hundred thousand acres of
leases until we do hit 1t rich.
The Turner lease consists Of 800
acres and waS purchased by The
Uncle Sam OIL company in June. and
the present we'll was promptly started.
Forty acres Of the Turner lease Ia
about $500 feet west of the famous
Trapsho0tey eighty, while the other
J60 acres Is jjust across ne-quarter
section southwest. -.
There are no dry holes between the
big gushers and the Turner 200-acrs
lease. owned by The Uncle Sam Oil
company.
On the Ralston lease, only about
100 feet from the Turner 160 acres.
q reported 1900 barrel producer was
secured a few days ago. This Ralston
well is reported az the largest on the
Ralston lease and would indicate
that the Towanda pool would pro-
duce another flock Of gushers at the
Parker rban-T Turner and RaistOn
corners.
We expect anywhere from q 400
barrel we'll to q 30.000-barrel gusher
at The Uncle Sam Turner location.
The Uncle Sam company u the pio-
neer Kansas Independent, now owned
by 10000 stockholders. Now, when
the prospects are so bright II desires
TO build up the drilling fund so that
many other necessary test wells may
be provided for at once.
The Uncle Sam OIL company has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16

In the famous Towanda district,
where the largest high grade oil gush-
ers in America have been recently
drilled, the new well Of The Uncle
Sam Oil company on the Turner lease
has reached the expected gusher cap
rock. The drillers are now under
roaming. According to general dip
of the country and actual elevation
measurements from the big producer
on the Ralston lease. the cap rock has
been secured from to feet high
In this Uncle Sam Turner well. This
slight raise In the formation may
mean that the flock Of big gushers at
the RalSton- Orban- Parker and Tur-
ner corners will soon be q reality. The
last regular formation In about half
Of the Towanda sushed is q pink shale
on top of the cap rock from to 6
feet thick. This regular formation
was found just right on the cap rock
and 10 feet thick in the Uncle Sam
Turner well. We could have drilled
the Turner well In Monday. but The
Uncle Sam OIL company is operated
% as to give full publicity and q
As the Turner well may mean mil
lions to the stockholders. the actual
drilling thru the expected gusher rock
will start at IL a. m. (noon). Thurs
day. October 1s-which gives ample
time for every stockhOlder who can
come to be at the well and see for
themselves.
= There is a chance for q great gusher
within a few hours after the big drill
starts next Thursday. Also In the
Wyoming field In the Laramie dis
trict another very important we'll Of
The Uncle Sam OIL company Is be-
ing drilled near the center Of
about Of about seven thousand acres.
Shallow gas has been struck. Also So
feet Of oil sand was drilled thru two
weeks ago at $50 feet. Gusher pro-
duction is predicted by our Wyoming
geologist within the next nine hum
dred feet. Also on the Benton anti
cline just west Of the famous Tow
anda pool, surveyed out by govern
ment geologists about II years ago,
The Uncle Sam Oil company has a
well ut a total depth Of 2.SSs feet and
should open new gusher field there
Within q few days. The Uncle Sam
Oh company finishes what 1t starts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-16
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Reports Of another
cold wave IN the belt were followed by an
advance which carried most active months
into high ground for the season In the cotton
market today. December contracts sold at
2727c, or II points above the previous best
level sna 81 points above the closing prices
Of last Thursday. Reactions followed under
heavy realizing, with that delivery selling
off 10 26.69c and closing at 26.6sc The gen.
eral list closed steady, net is points higher
10 Is points lower.
The market cSsned firm at an advance OF
40 to ~ points. The advance to 27c for
January and 27.05c for March brought in q
great deal OF realizing, however, while there
Was also some southern selling Offerings
were pretty well absorbed on . scale down
owing to . good demand from trade inter
ssts and fresh buying for long account. Jan
usry declined 70 IS. zoe ard March to 2617c
or about 81 TO 50 points from the early high
level. Tho carly talk around the ring was
extremely bullish and reflected . very genera
disposition TO scale down crop estimates.
Figures mentioned In thst connection ranged
from about IAN to 12x million bales in.
Guiding Iinters.