davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11
Martin Mantony, tajnik.

Najvetja slovenska naselbina V Ameriki je z
duSo in telesom ma delu IA s. r. u. in njegove ellie.
Clevelandska, kakor tudi collinwoodska podruzni-
ca 5. Il. u. vrSita V polni meri svojo dolznost V
teh resnih cash, ko divja neizprosen BOZ med pri-
stasi demokraciie in avtokracije, poleg katerega
imamo tukaj Sc boz z demagogijo, XII sc zakriva :
plaSGem loialnoSti in demokracije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11

V okrajno ~blagajno so prispevala sledeea
druStva; Zveza Detroitskih Slovencev, Stew 12l.
s. \. z. j., s.; Stew. 1913, s. s. p. H., So; SLOW. pew.
DIR. Ljubljanski Vrh, So; SLOW. soc. klub Stew. ia,
So; rojak j. Janez;6. 81.
Martin Mantony, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11

John Ermenc, Joseph Fritz, Joseph Iyanetic,
j. JudniG, Ivan A. Kaker, Anton Motz, Frank
Mravlja, Jacob Muha, Zvonko Novak, X. III. Po-
glodit, Matt PogOrelc, John Reel, Jos. Steblaj,
Frank Saws, Frank UdoviG, Charlie Vessel, Andrew
Vidrich, Stefan Fabric, Leo ZakrajSek, Anton
Zlogar.
(Opomba. Zastopniki organizacij in listov, XII
Sc doslej Sc MISC p~riglasili, postanejo Glani CEN
tralnega odbora, elm sc pravilno prijavijo in IL
javijo, da Sc ~strinjajo s temeljnimi nateli S. r. u.
Naslov "a pisma in denarne posiljatve je Slede-
Gi: Anton j. TerDovec, p. O.. I. No. l Cicero, nl)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11
SlOvenSkO republicansko
~zdruzenje.
sEDEz " CHICAGO, ILL.
I~ZvRSEvALNI oDBoR:

Frank Bostic, Flip Cobra, Martin V. Konda,
Etoin kristan, Frank Kerze, Anton j. Terbovec,
Joze Zavertnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11

bilo IL Svezi sa skOro svakim konfliktom evropskih
naroda tckom mnogih desctgodiSta.
Prize i p%osliie oslobodienja balkanskih drzo-
vica cd turske Wade govorilo Sc pisalo o istoc-
nom pitanju ali IL tom pitanju zaprcmalo ie iupo-
Slavensko naJviSc njesta. Posljednji balkanski ra-
tow hi Su kriza jugoslovanskog pitanja. Sa dru-
GIN balkanskim ratom jueOslavensko pitanie nj
Je bllo riJeSeno, Voc TEX zaoStreno. A sadanii rat
naclnio Je jugoslavensko j balkansko pitanie IA
ko akutnim, Ola izeleda ~njegovo ~rijeSenje apsolut.
no nuznlm toll IL interesu naroda, koli II interesu
evropskc demok"a"iie uopcc.
NipoSto pako niie ~svciedno, kako Sc riiesi TO
pitanJe. ilrvataEo Republikansko Udruzcnie bira
Jcdlnu Il tn Svrhn pravu metodu. Ono ne sastaylia
program po wolff pojedinaca iii ma temeliu veil
XIII, %zvucnih, ali TEX deklamatorskih fraza. nepo
hocc prize svega dn upozna Ginjenice i potrazi IL
s%adanJeg kaosa onaj put, foji moze da mas pove.
de IL NIGGA, i 'ioji mora Ola mas povede II novu
tvorbu, koja &c biti sposobna da zivi niedno
SpoSobna, da u;vrSti mir II narodu, da zajamci mai.
povoIJnije uvjete zivota i razvoja.
JugoSlavenSka Federativna Republika nile
tex utvara ugrij2nc maSte. wee jcdini oblik orga.
nizacije Jugoslavena, IL koioj &c biti mopuce no.
stici navcdene c%ilieve.
IL AmSterlama Doroco in. Manila ,,1o1.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11

IL Amsterdama p%orocajo: Nemska vlada N
hteva, da maj ruski soviet odpokliGe svoiepa no.
slanika V Berinu Joffa IL razloga, ker siri ,Joffe
baJe v Berlinu boljscviSko propaganda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11
NADZORNI ODBOR.
CENTRALNI ODBOR.

Matt. Petrovich, Ludvik Benedili, Franz
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
EMBARK NEAR HOME

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Secretary of war Baker has stamped with his ap-
 proval the suggestion made by General Felix Agnus. the publisher that re-
 turning troops from the battle grounds of Europe be landed at ports nearest their homes. The plans as proposed is to have the transports bringing them back be directed to proceed to those ports from which the soldiers may at once proceed to their respective homes without being obliged to move in relays.
 Ut is a splendid idea said Secretary Baker, both from the standpoint of sentiment and economy, if such a plan can be worked out. It might be well to have the New England boys debark at Boston, the far southern boys and the middle south groups debark at Newport News and Baltimore. This not only
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
WILLARD BoxEs MONAGHAN

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 15.-Jess Willard, champion heavyweight of the world, appeared tonight in a four round bout for the benefit of the Unit ed War Work campaign. Fitted against him was Sergeant Walter Monaghan, boxing instructor at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga The bout was fast throughout the champion showing no bad effects from his long absence from the ring. The show netted the war work fund about S5-o00
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
The Boston Store Unusual Bargains Every Department

s5S5 because of insufficient evidence. Sheriff Thomas Armer and County Attorney Hugh M. Foster spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Hayden.
 Mrs. Kent III.
 Mrs. F. R. Kent is i'll with influenza at her home. She is much improved and expects to be up in little time. s. G. Moffat, brother of D. D. Moffat, left for Salt Lake City after spending several days visiting in Hayden.
 Mrs. F. M. Smith returned home on Sunday after spending the summer vis- iting in Idaho, Utah and California.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
1 Alleged Bootleggers.

gambling game to be conducted in his establishment.
 Hold Alleged Bootlesgers.
 Jose Mendosa was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of boot logging. His bail was fixed at $500, but was not furnished.
 Manuel Torres, Victoriano Yanez and Remus Noriega were held as witnesses in the Mendosa case. Bond for each was fixed at $500, but they were unable to furnish it.
 Dismiss Cases.
 The cases against Remus Noriega and Maria Amanda on charges of boot logging were dismissed on account of the chief witnesses leaving before the case was tried. Also the case was dis missed against Jose Mendosa and Manuel Torres and Victoriano Yanez- charged with robbing Walter South of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

would permit a great welcome and dem onstration near home, on the part of the families, but would result in a saving in railroad transportation as well.
 ''The idea is new one to me and l shall certainly study it and see if the war department can work it out
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

last contingent of the draft have re- turned to town. Ava O. Drey hears the distinction of being the last man called in the selective service from Hayden Mir Drey was called "A hours after the last contingent from Hayden to fill a vacancy caused by a registrant of the former call having the flue. He re- turned to Hayden after having an army experience of two hours and fifteen minutes, just long enough to get one feed of "chow" on Uncle Sam.
 Six New Houses.
 The contract has been let for six new houses on North Hayden avenue. Work will begin immediately and it is expect ed the houses will be ready for occu- pancy early in the new year.
 Sam Wah, proprietor of the Hayden laundry, was fined $1oe for allowing a
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
MRS. SA|NTSBURY |S
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM

HAYDEN, Nov. 15.-On Saturday night at her home on smelter side, Mrs. Albert Saintsbury died from pneumonia following an attack of the influenza. The body was shipped 10 Salt Lake City for burial. Mr. Saintsbury and the chill dren let on the Monday train. This is tho first death among the Americans as a result of the epidemic.
 Drafted Boys Return.
 Several of the boys who left with the
The sun., 1918-01-21
SINGER IN OPERA IS
ARRESTED. AS SPY
Nine. Tsodorina,s Shouldsrs
IN Bath ShosO Cipher Key.
SpecSs' Cable DsspetcA to TIE sun.
CODtvi0As, 1913; oil etahfs geserred


LONDON, Jan. ao.-FrSm Milan comes
an interesting story Of the capture of
An international spy. q woman we'll
known In opera. through tho aid Of the
American secret service. More than
twenty years ago q RumaniAn yir,.
Elena Teodorina. appeared In opera ~
Romc and scored d remarkable success.
Ultimately she sang with great success
In the United States and South America.
Recently II was reported that she had
been arrested as a German Spy. II 10
now revealed that when she was In
Buenos Ayres she was In the entourage
Of the notorious Count Won Luxburg, the
German Minister to Argentina. and
travelled constantly between New York
and Argentina ~.
Eventually her activities attracted sus-
picion, and when she sailed for spain
last October the American secret service
warned the English When the liner
WA approaching Cadis she was stopped
and boarded BY ofSicers Of q British de-
stroysr.
Mme. Tsodortna's baggage was ex.
Amtned minutsiy and some papers wsrs
found that appeared to b innocent, but
under chemical treatment they developed
peculiar hieroglyphlc whtings which
could not b deciphsrsd.
Then Nine TsodoriuA was taken BY
female attendants TO bathroom. stripped
ana her skin waa treated with cAemi.
Gale. The complete key 10 the hiaro.
eiyphics' was found on her shoulders.
me 10 now held ~ spy at some place
which 10 not divulged,
The sun., 1918-01-21
Everything but Smokes
for Uncle Sans Boys

WRITES a soldier from the
" French front: "Uncle Sam
is taking care of every one Of his
boys-plenty Of money, clothes,
food, work, sleep, &c. But the
tobacco in France is Of an in
ferior grade"
Inferior, yes. 1--WE have to
mix up seaweed," another of the
fellows says. "They call it to-
bscco, but one cannot stay in the
room with it."
Like old tarred rope, and even
the smoke is Intoxicating" writes
yet another.
And even this tobacco, unsatis-
factory as it is, is scarce almost
to the point of being unobtain-
able. But thoughtful patriots at
home are sending smokes to the
fellows through THE SUN To-
bacco Fund. Do you want to
know how grateful the fellows
are? Then turn to page s.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
: BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-01-21
GERMANY mot AFRAID"


AMSTERDAM, Jan. s0-l 40 not KNOW
Americana. nor do ! know what they
are capable Of doing In this war;" said
Gen. Won Stein. PruNian Minister OF
War. In an interview In q recent issue Of
the Budapestt H|rI0p. The General is
quoted. however. A. asserting that the
Central Powers were well prepared for
meeting America.
The War Minister sold hc did not re-
gard air lighting as decisive factor.
He had heard Of extensive American
plans in this connection. But" he said.
"much depends uron what the American
engineers can do, and still! more de-
crews can be obtained by them"
Speaking Of the present situation Ge9.
Won Stein said:
"All humanity desires peace. and
naturally 80 do /. As q soldier know
only one possibility for ending the war.
and that IL victory. Every renunciation
IL only q sign OF weakness and an nc
acknowledgement Of defeat lie who re-
.nouncss the fruits Of his success on the
battlefield puts the enemy In a position
to consider himself a victor and helps
him in his plans Of destruction. There
IL no sign Of desire for an understa nd
Ing OH the part Of our enemies. Their
entire attitude shows their only aim still!
Ia to push US from our place In the sun.
"ln reality q military decision has
already been obtained. When our enc.
mics recognise that they cannot drive US
out Of the occupied territory they will
thereby admit that they have been de-
feated."
Gen, Won Stein asserted that the "mov-
Ing and decisive power 10 the individual
man." and he added the Germans were
not afraid Of tho wonders OF technical
science.
|, There are for instance" he said tho
tanks, which made their first appearance
In the Somme battle. At nrSt we nat.
uraliy did not know how to destroy
them. My soldiers even climbed on top
Of them and tried to blow them open
with hand srenAdes. But we soon learned
that there was only one deadly weapon
against them, namely. our guns"
The sun., 1918-01-21
TEUT0N FORCES
MOVED UP FOR
DOUBLE ATTACK
Critics Predict Offensive
in Flanders and on LOr-
raine Front.
TROOPS BEING MASSED
Trained Fighters From Rus
sian Front Are Sent to
Lines in West.
loops BEING MAssED

cosvvieAs. lsis; all -seAu reserved.

Co1trt1Af. 1918: 0U ~iShfs eeserved.
PANS, Jan. 2e.-French military
critics, who since early in December
have been Weighing the probabilities and
discussing the possible points Of attack
In the expected German offensive. have
virtually come to an Agreement that It.
10 likely to bc delivered on ono Of two
sectors. possibly on both. Their conclu-
sions are based on reports OF move
ments Of German troops and the eiimi-
nation Of certain fronts for strategic
reasons.
Reports Of the troop movements fully
indicate that the Germans are preparing
for . double attack At points far sep
arated on tho western front. The To-
calitSes also show that the British would
be forced to bear the brunt Of one at
tack and the French the other, since the
distances would not permit Of the rapid
or immediate transportation Of forces
from either section to the other.
great concentration OF German
forces in Belgium. where several hum
dred thousand fresh German troops have
arrived. composed principally Of tho hest
units withdrawn from the Russian
AIVut, .uuiCAteb, III lHelT OpiUiOfs LuuN
the British line In Flanders soon will be
subjected to intense pressure.
II h no secret that the German mill
tary chiefs desire particularly. for it's
political and diplomatic effect. to re-
capture territory from Field Marshal
Haig's armies. The latest reports state
that the movement Of troops in the
nsighborhood Of Antwerp IL 20 great that
traf'ic between that city and Brussels
ia almost at = standst!lL
The other front where German at
tack is considered most probable is In
tho grand couronno Of Nancy. Here.
too. there has been great concentra.
tion Of troops between Strassbur4 and
Mets. swhere four double tracked rail-.
ways and numerous automobile roads
afford the means Of rapid transportation
for throwing q heavy force Agains. tho
Lorraine front. with the fortress Of Nets
~ the base Of operations.
T'ha repulse Of the German Crown
Prince IN this sector In 1914 furniahes
an additional reason for an attempt by
the Germans 70 succeed where once they
had failed.
One prominent military critic. after
eliminating Alsace an q probable point
OF attack because Of the lack Of space
for a great army to nan9uvre In be-
tween Belfort and the Swiss frontier
without violation OF Swiss neutrality.
and pointing out that the loss by tho
Germans OF the plateau OF the Chemir
des DANES renders an offensive unlikely
In the direction of the Aisne. concluded
that the Champagne sector between
Rheims and the Argcnne probably will
be selected BY the German strategists.
despite the recent loss OF the heights
Of Moronvillera He believes tho Ger
mans may still think that they can
break through there and gain a direct
route to tho valley OF the Marne and
Paris.
The sun., 1918-01-21
GLADSTONE FAMILY
TO SELL HAWARDEN
Taxes on Famous Estate Too
HeaVy to Carry.
spooaI Cable Despdtch 70 The Sus.
"opprishs, 1918; oil rights reserved

LONDON. Jan, .o.--rhe sons OF Will
lom u, Gladstone announce that n large
part OF the famous Hawardcn estate IL
tn 30 sold at once because high taxea
have rendered It impossible TO keep {.
intact and In tho family as the elder
Gladstone desired. The estate In bur
dened with a large debt and the tenants q
viii have the opportunity. II they de-
sire, to buy the lands they are occu-
pyinE.
The plight OF the Gladstone property
Is like that of many other ancient es-
tates throughout the country which. de.
spite the present large profits from well
farmed iands, are losing money because
Of the wastes OF the tenant system.
The sun., 1918-01-21
COLD WA We MOVES EASTAS
FUEL SHUTDOWN BEGINS:
ALLSTORES TOCLOSEHERE
Labor Unions Agree
to Waive ''Overtime''

T ABOR unions changed their
minds yesterday about de-
manding the usual higher scale
for overtime work during the
coalless weeks. Employer sf-
fered to operate extra hours
daily 10 wage earners would lose
nothing by the shutdown. After
6rst holding out for the letter Of
the union scale provisions II now
looks a. II the employers offer
will be accepted, unless the
Fuel Administration decides TO
put Q stop TO the practice, which
would nullify to q large extent
any fuel saving.
The garment workers on piece
scale won the concession from
the union heads.
The sun., 1918-01-21
AUSTRLANS ARE STAR WING
AND NEAR TO REVOLUTION:
THOUSANDS OUT ON STRIKE
Vatican Hears Austria
May Hasten Wars End

Ssscsei CeoIs DssSsscA TO Tns yuS.
copSrisAt. 1913: all rehts rsserped.
ROME, Jan. 20.-According 70
diplomatic news available 10
the VAtican, the situation In Aus
tria II sufficiently alarming to
justify sensational developments
and 10 apt to hasten peace.
Further particulars are with
held.
The sun., 1918-01-21
L0ND0N HAS P0IS0NER.
GIrl Conauetsps Nsas III by Can.
aiss Given Then ~ Passenger.
special css.s DsspsseA 10 TIE svx.

CoptTeNt. isiS; al Fa6NfH reseVrsd.
LONDON, JAM 30.--In the last few
days twsnty-six conductrssses on Lon
don omnibuses and transcars have been
poisoned by eating chocoiateS or candies
given to them whils on duty by an un-
Identified passenger. The girls were
incapacitated tor work and are being
treated In hoepltalA Il y reported that
ono v dead and several are seriously Ill.,
In each cAss the man was the only
passenger. He produced o box OF
chocolates and offered them 70 the girl
conductor. II she ate . few she I'm
mediately became very dissy and had TO
be taken away.
The sun., 1918-01-21

ReMs, Jan. 3o.--Lvsly artillery
nsi.ting In the Monte Asolous sector on
tha Italian northern froat 10 rsportsd
IN to.day's War Office ststsimsnt Thsrs
was also lively artillery activity aIona
the PiAve line.
The sun., 1918-01-21

Tickets from seebosrd Air Line Aat. Lv.
N. J. i:os r. M.-l2;ao Might. Ar Pine
hurst A. n .S:eS p. M.-IA
The sun., 1918-01-21

Final changes were made In rulings
and regulations under the Fuel A6min',-
tration's order tonight. The most I'M
portant change permits food stores to
remain open all day tomorrow. 1t wac
stated that because Of confusion In the
minda Of tho public rela.ye 10 rules on
the closing ~ food dst,'''u"ns stores
The sun., 1918-01-21

Cswti.ued on Sscow6 PoSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

BUILDING the CITY.

The new and better world after the
war, of which we dream these days,
will not build itself any more than
the rubble which marks the site OF
Ypres or Louvain will come together
Of itself into beautiful and splendid
buildings, observes a writer. 1t will
take time and struggle and infinite pa
thence, and if men and women are not
willing to pay the price Of new and
better world, such will not come mere
~ because they have airy visions of
it. Much of our talk about better
things to come is too cheap and easy
and has not enough Of grip and pur-
pose to make it worth much. What
God is giving US, and will give US in
those great after-the-war days, is
wonderful opportunity, but we shall
have to meet that opportunity with
heroic endeavor and self-sacrfficing eff
fort before it can possibly become
fruitful. Talk is cheap and dreams are
sweet and inspiring, but it is not with
these alone that the Kingdom Of God
p builded in the earth and mankind
is won for righteousness and brother
hood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
WARNS AGAINST WASTING AIR
Southern Pacific Railway Company
Cites Attention of Employees
to 4 Real Expense.
"Don't waste the air."


This injunction, indicating the pass
ing Of the last free commodity known
to man, has been added to the conser-
walton program of the Southern Pacific,
says Financial America. The attention
of thousands Of wofkmen in the rail-
road shops ut Los Angeles. Sacra-
mento and Oakland is being directed
to the fact that compressed air, used
to drive many machines and tools, rep
resents a real expense. In fact, the
"high cost of air" is giving the COM
pary economists some concern.
G. W. Rear, general bridge inspec-
tor for the company, estimates that
a half-inch leak in compassionate
tank will offset the work of 10
horse power engine and the cost of a
horse power varies from less than a
cent to 80 cents per hour, depending
upon the size of the plant, amount OF
attendance, etc. Usually the loss is
greater than the money cost, due to
decreased output on account of insult
fc:eat air supply.
The expression '.free as air" has no
relevancy in the Southern Pacific
shops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

g12la; No. I white. ".
Barley--One to cents UP; No. !.
i04al.o5: No. I, l.0o1l.otIs; WIS.,
consin. 1.00@1.oS.
Rye-Firm: No. .. 1.6e bid.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Nov, II.
Corn-ss cars; old grades, TO
cents up: new grades unchanged; new
UNCHANGED 10 cents up: No, I white,
40: No. yellow, l.s6; No. yellow,
les: No. yellow, 100; No. 8 yellow.
lie: No. 4 mixed, 100; No. 9 mixed,
lie; sample grade, l.0sGl.l5: new.
No. 5 white. I.e0 No. yellow, Las;
No. s yellow, l.is@l,2I: No. 8 yellow.
LIS; No. mixed, Ia; No. mixed,
i.l7: No. mixed, lie; sample grade,
S5T1.io.
OATS cars; u cent lower; No. 3
white. So: No. 4 white, Sss.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Nov. II.
Corn-No. 8 mixed. i.4o; No.
mixed. 100; No. mixed. liz; No. :
yellow. l.45: No. 8 yellow, lao; No. 4
yellow, 1888: No. 3 yellow. l.2t; No.
c yellow. l.2oal.2l; No, ? white, Lao
Il.46.
Oats-Standard ssH.
Barley-9S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
GIVEN COAT OF BRIGHT YELLOW
Dubuquer contributes Fifty Cents to
War Work Fund and 10 marked"

Dubuquer Contributes Fifty Cents TO
War Work Fund and 10 "Marksd."
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. l4.-Dashing into the
police station with his head and
clothes covered with bright yellow
paint and his eyes flashing hatred
with very glance, John Sill, employed
at the local Milwaukee shops. told a
by crowd Of about 200 workmen
shortly after noon yesterday.
sill, 1t appears, donated 80 cents to
the united war work fund when soil
citors approached him during the
morning. He is a machinist's helper
and Is said to be drawing good wage.
The size of his gift soon became
known to other workmen in the plant
and while he was at home for the
noon meal a locker in which he kept
his clothes was painted yellow.
When he appeared after dinner to
go to work for the afternoon con-
siderable crowd had conrregated.
Several men began questioning Sill In
regard to his donation, 1t is said, while
many others loked on. II was during
the interrogation that some one near
by picked up a can of yellow paint and
hurled ii directly at Sill.
II struck him on the head upside
down and the contents poured over his
face and clothes. Dashing wildly away
from the laughing throng, he rushed
to the police station where he told his
story. Securing little satisfaction he
went to a local justice Of the peace
where he sousht John Doe warrants.
These were refused with the, advice
that he 'go see a lawyer" The last
seen of Sill he was making an effort to
secure an attorney to take up the case.
while scores OF boys followed him
about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
ELIMINATION OF WHEAT SUB.
sTiTUTEs HAS BsARlSH
EFFECT.
COMMISSION HOUSES
PROMINENT IN SELLING
Reports That Southwestern Feeders
Are Bidding for Corn in Illinois
Tend to Check Deeline-oats Parallel
Action Of corn-Provisions Weaken
With Grains and Hogs.

Chicvago. Nov. l4.-Fresh weakness
in the corn market resulted today from
the official order eliminating wheat
substitutes. Commission houses were
the chief sellers, Reports, however
that southwestern feeders were biddins
in Illinois for corn checked the decline
Opening prices. which were unchanged
TO d cent up. with December at sl.lah
to sl.20 and January az sl.2l to sl.2ihs,
were followed by material setback all
around.
Smallness Of country offerings led
afterward to moderate rallies. Central
Illinois husking returns were said to
be disappointing, The market closed
unsettled. - 10 cents net lower, with
December at sl.1Sas TO sl.ls7s and
January at s1.19A 10 si.lsTs.
Oats.
Oats paralleled the action OF corn
After opening unchanged 10 s cent
lower, with December at 7o2 to 1lS,
the market underwent a further sag.
Provisions.
Provisions weakened with grain and
hogs. Trade was slow.
Subsequently packers buying brought
about upturns in prices. Shipments
were larger than year ago