davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Our foothills correspondent sends us
this hunting news:
Edit tirphlc. Dere Sur.
Las sunday my pet Kyotc. maine
Gladys ! sent out to get me sum rabbit:
she X a good RABBIT ketcher Int little
old and kinder blind now. Amy ways,
she was old and blind hut that don't
matter now becuz shes dead. She wua
gntel and kind with the children. and
traned ~ ketch RABBITS and never bit
nobody and wnz a good watch dog.
sum men kun along an seen her
and she seen them and dident move tn
after one Of them shot her from a
ottomobeel they wuz IN. when she
started to run away frum thar hut
they shot her sum more and agan till
she finely stopped runln nm laid down
an died. I seen them frum my porch an
run 70 whar they was standin IN brag-
IN about whut narrar escape they had
frum letin her get away an how woner-
ful esperunce Il WIZ to XII her rum
the otto an her runnln an him shootin
Peters Shells an number eight shot
an they went away frum thar an TUX
her with them fur to hrag about an
skin her an make rug Outen her skin
an my children they miss her very much
an we don't get no rabbits now lessen
] shoot them an | aint got time frum
my war food raish to hunt none, 81
thar you ARE. An his name what done
the shootin Is Fewllcks or somethn
like that an hes the big noise with the
big grocery what buys my tomatoes
named Murray and Layne. an 10 | kant
do nothln to him fur shOotln my pet
kyot Gladys Yrs trly. JImpsum
Weed.
Our deadly news hound investigated
this pltiful tale. and found that last
Sunday near Mr.. Weeds home large
coyote was killed by Mr.. Felix Gilmore,
manager for Murray 4 I.ayne that the
beast was shot from the automobile
IN which he and two companions were
hunting. and that he did use Peters
shells, loaded with number eight shot.
This last part Of the statement II con-
iirmed by the free-space grabber who
handles advertising for J. A. Mahoney
and sells those shells. Mr. Gilmore
who Is coldly commercial and totally
untempermental expresses no sympathy
for Mt. Weed Or the little Weeds but
proudly asserts that Gladys will soon
BE- on his sitting room floor. re.
qulesailng IN peace.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08


naM'4f boys aud slIls are 70 have 4
BE ptSI IS ne Omitted War Work cam.
nlea fcr the acls|el RELIED fund. Heads
q lht seven .al war relief asqncleh
have unanimously decided 20 70 ex.
tend ihl scope q tie drive foal boys
and GIRLS q America Nlll he Afforded
opportunity % b Of material assistance
d caring lpf mea At he front IN ac-
eotdaa with ne leelslon. boys
eHaIn and Give Division and also a
girls Eafn and Give Division have
been authorized. each as az integral
part 81 the whole campaign. It Is
intended that these two features Of the
campaign should carry 70 every Ameri.
can boy and girl Of every religion and
Of every race, an opportunity to share
By service and sacrifice 10 the winning
Of the war.
Victory Boys Is the name Of the
hoys Earn and Give Division "A
million boys behind a million fighters"
* It's slogan. Victory Girls Is the
name Of the girls division. Its slogan
Il EVERY girl pulling for victory"
The chairman Of TIE Demina Victory
Boys Is J. G. Barnes Miss Ruth Mer-
rim has command Of the Victory girls
and has issued the following appeal /:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Penalties % Soldiers.
me War Camp Community Service
cooperating with the Homes Reglstrs.
ton Bureau, makes the following plea
% Demlng householders
Morale win win the war. and morale
of the Allies WIN force Germany 10
ilquldate as far as 81 Is within the
power Of the Hun. civilizations out,
standing account against Germany.
Germany without morale cannot win.
The Italians with an inferior arny.
but Infinitely superior morale. were
able 70 crush their Austrian opponents
leaving only the unspeakable Hun alone
Ia the field and the entire civilized
world Is arrayed against Germany
who Is with 40 ever decreasing morale
Is to be brought to Judgment by her
conquerors. Deming has nobly respond
Cd to every appeal made 70 her, has
cheerfully and GENEROUSLY given Of her
goods and soul slnif In unslmtea meas
are. and has heen ready TO do what
her hands find TO do, IN the God given
cause that the souls Of the nation
are nghdng for. Only remains the
final efforts TO crown with glory al
other efforts.
Among the most important matters
that have arisen during this, Our War
y The problem Of housing soldiers. II
you canno, take part IN active service
IN the Geld II yon have no sons to
give 20 the country. help do your share
Of war work by providing housing for
war workers Divide You, homes with
the families Of tho men IN the service
that they ton may have the privilege
If enjoying home comforts. and thus
add TO the most important branch OF
military efficiency, namely. morale. De-
velOp the dramatic instinct which means
the ability to put Yourself In the other
fellows place and then put the Golden
Rule 20 operation
BE patriotic householders and rent
AN your space that you can possibly
spare 10 soldiers families IN need Of
quarters and above all rent them at
reasonable rates, that you he not placed
in the rent profiteering class. and get
Judged accordingly.
Self denial and self sacrifice are 10
be your portion in this struggle. DO
your part. DO Il now. Keep them smil.
Ing. and Win the War. Register what
son have available with the u. s. Home
Registration Bureau. War Camp Com.
mmiiy Service. phone numbers n OF
753 or call at the armory or Head
quarters in Room 2. Deckert Building
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Classified Ads |
One Cent = word each issue.
Minimum rate, Csc. }
Caah must accompany copy.

/ Saah must accompany copy. 4
%-Ft-et-Ft.F%s*+*.t&+t+4.st++.s4..
FOR SALE 1918 Model seven passen.
ger Cadillac Touring Car. Phone 2S3
l1-Sx
FOR sAI.E-New House, two rooms,
two screen porches. corner lots
cheap. Easy terms. See owner 1901
:. Gold. II SIX
FOR SAI.E-PIano. grafanola with 100
records and heating stove. Bargain
for cash or Liberty bonds II bought
Immediately. W. q. Britter. 10th ami
Spruce.
FOR sALE-1O acres, Improved, truck
farm ~ miles from DemIng In.
Quire qt IFS y, Spruce 11.lf.
FOR SALE-Slx room house, sleeping
porch. furnished. modern improve.
menis; two lots, JOx14O It. Terms Ap-
ply 5O4 W. Pine st. Phone 724. iO.20-f
FOR STAND-Thoroughbrcd Holsteln
hull, finest IN county, splendid milk
strain. for the season, at the Standard
Dairy, phone 300 J >. 11.15x
FOR SAIE-New Underwood type
writer. model .. used 3 months. at a
bargain. Apply 1877 Silver Ave. to =.
JANE. il
FOR SALE Wicker haby buggy. Good
condition. Cheap. Mrs ]. Il. Car.
Isle. No. . Lester Apartment. Spruce
and Copper. ii-sx
FOR RENT.
i-room modern house nicely furnish
ed S00.O0 no Sonth Lead.
? rooms furnished. 7i2 Hemlock.
with water $4,000.
? room apartment. water paid. 19l
North Tin, S3OOO.
Single he'd room. sl1 West Spruce
s25.O0.
Wells Peugh Realty Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

The quarantine will lift Saturday
aud our Sunday services will begin
also The church having heen closed
more than month we trust that our
membership and friends will respond
as Ifever before and that sunday will
he record breaker for attendance
Bible school opens promptly at 0:45
a. m. church Worship hour at lO:45 a.
M. the sermon subject Is; 'The
Fathers Business" Christian Endeay-
or at 6:i5 p m- Evening worship at
Joy Of Christian Living"
We cordially invite the public to
attend these services.
W n. LAMB. Minister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08


10 ~ whom this may concern. Greet.
ing
The Grand Master. Grand High Priest
and Grand Commander direct me IA
announce.
That the Grand lodge viii resume
rs lahor IN the hall u Tucumcarl
30 "a Monday morning. November IL
1919 ai Tucumcari.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter IN
the han Of Tucumoarl Chapter 40. n
Thursday nofnlng November q. 1918
NJ Tucumcnrl.
The Grand commandery Knights
Tempsr IA the Asylum of Gllheri
GralIls Commandery No. ~ FRIDAY
morning November p 1918. At Tucum.
earl,
Yours fraternally.
ADOLpHlis A. KEENE.
Grand Sereiary
Albuquerque Noy. T. 1919
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

BLANKETS

We handle Blankets carefully and
give you prompt service.
Phone 81. Excelsior Laundry
wANTED-One dozen copies II thu
Graphic Of October 18th. Five cents
per copy.--Graphlc Office
WANTED-A lot Of Navajo blankets
to wash It's the only way to make
them clean and sanitary, and we
know how to handle them. Phone 81.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
WANTED-You to phone 81 and let
~ wash your feather pillows at 25o
cuch. They come out like new or bet.
fer EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
ran do your work to suit you. 1O-1l-4l
Excelsior Laundry.
WANTED Laying hens at Mccurdy's.
loS W. Pine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08
n THE MATTER OF THE RENTAIi 0r
QUARTERS FOR DISTRICT Court
CHAMBERS
ORDER


IT APPEARING TO THE PRESIDING
JUDGE II the District Court Of ne .isth
Judicial District hat 4 Il necessary and ron.
yonleni 10 have and nccuuv quarters nnlinhr
Tor che transaction NJ business d she Cour,
m "a THEREFoRE ~ N, cdnr, con.
sldered and ordered hat that eorlain suite n
fonma known rs number 10 w me Hen Block
Silver CITY. New Meslco D. and hareh, /,
designated N District Court Chamber a
the agreed rental ~ .fOpo per mnnih.
u further nfdefrd lhai such rental Ia
raid Tor and after ihu first day 10 Fehruarr.
I'VE ,nr az. 81 surh occupancy by tie Dl1
iriri Court Of said onariera
Il q further hy tho conrl considered and ar
derea That ihe rental ieg such quarN \ w. ascd
ln lf following proportion; $4,000 II saif
mnnihly rental 20 b. pnId De- ne Cnunty N
Grant and ont NJ ne cour fund thereof,
$500 ~ aald monthly Ffnl1l ID NJ paid 5,
lhe County oi Luna nul nl lhe Couri fund
thereof. said aums 10 b. uald By he County
clark % eata County on nrelonlsllon M
voueher therefor duly slfuea hy lhe judge o.
Done Il Chamber, SILVER cly. New Mtr,so
his 18th day Of NAY 1917
RAYMOND :. RYAN, Juass
County Of 0ranl
7. T. ". Holland. hereby crnlf, "a, A..
above and foregoing u q true. Sorreri ~
accurate copy e lhal certain order made md
1lod by lhe District Cuun % Cause 80.
5t2t ~ Of ire Cign Docket Of Grant cannis
New Mexico md To District Court lharef
entitled "In ilf matter II be- rental ~ anap
ten Iuf District Court Chanlafs" at ~
SAME spneara l|li Iof rrourd ID ml ofIe. al
aait " Aay 21ih. 1918
sImed) q 81 HOLLAND
'NHAi1 District Court Clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08
BEAUTY PARLORs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL. DlsTRlC1t sTATE -Op
NkW MEXICO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

srRAYED on DlsAPPEARED-Nog.
lsl from hmne n ~ a. Chandler,
lusi opposite canning factory white
mllk.Suals ! sandy colured billy goat.
Z months DID, Any one giving lnforma.
ton leading 10 their recovery win be
literally rewarded. 1f.22x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Two million letters have been writ
len On y, n. q. a. Red Triangle station.
cfy on lfapepogls crossing lhe ocean by
American aollIeTa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

The pledges referred to IN Miss Mer
riIIs plea are those made BY the child
rem who enroll for the work. which
every boy and girl Of proper age has
the privilege Of doing. To povide the
comfort and cheer activities throughout
the work Of the seven organizations
for one American fighter costs approxl-
mately 50. for ave weeks majority
of the boys and girls win enroll 10
earn and give S. at least Some will
pledge to cover the expense for six
months or a year Of privileges Recog-
milton win be made Of any hoy or girl
who pledges and pays more than 81.
Real sacrifice win be part Of this
campaign. Dad win not be asked to
foot the hin. II win be matter Of
Master Jack or Miss Sue digging out
and earning the money, No hoy or girl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

English Is being taught to French
girls In France under the auspices Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. II Is proving extreme
" popular.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-08

Help our Victory Girls 20 over
the top during the campaign next
week. This appeal Is made 10 the
women Of Deming. We ask that yon
assist our girls in earning their pledges
should you have anything thar a girl
could %, such as caring for children.
cleaning silver, running errands sweep
ing porcnes. washing dishes simple
mending. win you let a Victory Girl"
do II?
Can 900 for any information desired.
RUTH MERRILL.
vlce-C Chairman Of the Victory Girls,
Lunu County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
MRS. JULIET KEE|ST
IS TO MARRY AGAIN

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-Mrs. Juliet
Breitung ,Kleist, daughter OF the mil
lionaire banker and shipbuilder, who,
according to court records, wooed.
married and divorced Keist. the horse
handler, is to be married again. Since
her divorce from Keist last March
she has used her maiden name.
License was yesterday obtained for
her marriage to Herbert Richter. Of
East Williston. Long Island. the cere-
mony to take place today at st
Thomas Church.
As was the case with her first hus-
band, Miss Breitung and Mr.. Richter
met by chance While a member Of
the naval reserve doing canteen work
heemet her. He is twenty-three years
old and is a former University OF
Pennsylvania student He has just re-
ceived his discharge from the service.
Her first marriage she denied for
several months after the ceremony had
been performed. She and Kleist took
out a marriage license November e.
1913, but news of the wedding was
not published until the following
month. The marriage was denied by
the girls father, but ten days later
he admitted il
For five months she denied she had
married Heist- She later obtained a
divorce from Kleist at Reno. and the
father Of the girl was at once sued
for s250,0o0, Kleist claiming alienation
of affections.
At the trial K1eist said that Miss
Breitung made the first advance to
him in aMrquette. Mich. She sent her
maid to him, he said. asking him to
meet her. He refused at first. but
consented when she persisted. he de-
clared.
You shouldn't be 20 cold. you should
kiss me-" he testified she said. He
explained to the court that he was
sort OF greenhorn, but 1 really had
come to love Juliet and so I did hug
and kiss her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
vALUABLEBUSINESS
PROPERTY IS SOLD

Through a realty transaction just
completed. involving consideraol"
downtown property, Harry Wardman
has soIdSto Albert Carry the FOUR
story building at Coz Fourteenth
street. The transaction was in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The property sold is in the heart o.
the business district of Washington
1t is now occupied by the Cushmsh
Cafe and is located on Fourteenth
near + street.
Through the deal Mr.. Carry has
transferred to Harry Wardman seven
other business properties in various
parts of the city. The properties are
ali used for business purposes ana are
located at 532 Eighth street south
east, 227 Seventh street southwest.
2O35 l. street, 24Ol ! street, 902 Eighth
street southeast. 232G II street and
the business house at the northwest
corner OF Thirteenth and II streets
northeast.
1t is understood that the Cushman
Cafe will continue to occupy the Four
teenth street property. Negotiations
are under way involving the resale
of the seven other properties acquired
by Mr.. Wardman in the deal.
The transaction is Indicative OF
considerable activity in downtown
real estate in Washington. Real Es-
tate men believe that the market for
such property is on the verge of a
boom. That there have not been
more sales OF business property re-
Gently is attributed to a dearth in
available properties for sale, rather
than any decrease in prospective
purchasers. One of the most potent
reasons for this condition is the
great number of longtime leases
held by downtown tenants.
Values are fair in Washington
downtown property. There has been
little. il any, initiation in the prices
asked because of wartime conditions.
This fact is true notwithstanding a
constant and continuing demand for
such property. Real estate men see
no decrease in this demand, and be-
Iieve that as quickly as building ma
terials are Nagain available at some
thing near normal prices the con-
struction of new business buildings is
certain to begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
WOMAN'S PARTYTO
PLAN FINAL EFFORT

To make plans for the final drive
on the Senate to obtain the one re-
manning vote necessary for victory
before March 4. the National Wom-
ans Party has planed a big suf-
frage demonstration, starting here
next Sunday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. OF New
York, will preside. Women prominent
in suffrage work will address the
meeting, which will also be attended
by delegates from all parts OF the
country. They are arriving daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

Pavlsic. OF croatia. who arrived here
today.
Pavisie said that-not a fourth OF
the Serbian population remains In the
capital. Only the walls OF the royal
palace are standing. The railway
line between Belgrade and Nish was
destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
THAW GIVEN NO LIBERTIES,
SAYS HEAD OF ASYLUM

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Dr. E. F.
Fuller, superintendent of the Penn
syIvania Hospital for the Insane, de-
elared here that Harry k. Thaw has
no liberty whatever, except such as
is sanctioned and ordered by the court.
The doctor declared that Thaw had
never left the institution except once,
and that was on Thanksgiving Day,
by the order of the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

army and navy who have received
their discharges.
Experience in sh!pwork will not be
necessary. as the men will be given
the benefit OF thC training school,
which will make them At for various
trades in from four to six weeks.
About fifty cents an hour is paid at
the yard during the training for riv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

citing. boiling up, roaming. eaulking
and other work.
Many men are needed and they may
apply at the employment office Of the
yard. or by letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
SHIPYkRD WORK OFFERED
DISCHARGED SERVICE MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Subma-
rlne Boat Corporation has made an
offer of employment at its Newark
Bay shipyard to enlisted men Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
SAYS AUSTRIANS SACKED
BELGRADE BEFORE LEAVING

GENEVA, Dec. 1.-THE Austrians
before the evacuation completely
sacked Belgrade, according to Deputy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

Boy War Savings stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

Flowers Make Good Gifts.
GUIDES home grown flowers and blooming
plants are best. 1914 + st.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY
NKTstF-OCean PIunf)
lst Mortgage 81 Cold Bands.
Dated October l. 1911.

FtDEMPTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN a. r-o,,.s,
IN Article Of the mortgage dated October
T. 1911 made by the Railway steel Spring
company to the Standard Trust Cotnpanv ~
Ne" York, Trustee Guaranty Trust CON
pany OF New York. Successor, that the RAJ
way Steel-Spring Company viii redeem sIi G.
~ Ns OUTSTANDING First Mortgage So 20 veaf.
Doid Bonds tlnter-Ocean Plant issued unier
SAD sald mortgage. on October l. 1918. at ora
Mundfed and hYe per cent. G05eo) of the fac.,
'a4ue t!ieIeo1. with accrued interest ;herec,,
70 octoher l. 1918. Said bonds vail be re
Geenlea at tle Coupon Department Of IL,
broadway. New Yor. Clty. and shor,s -,
attached coupons due October :. 1915 ~
which date interest VIII cease
RAILWAY STEEL-SpRINfi COMPANY
BY f f. FGTZPATRfCK. Presfds,.
Dated. New York Clty. August le. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Industrials

Salce Onen. high. ov. Last.
5SS9 s99 .Astg2 .,a EsP'ss bios. 1os 1914 ssTs 19a
200 Burns. Ice: -. .2412 a4aa 34le s4a4
600 Chevrolet Mot t1S 1t9 1t5 4i5
300 ]Conmb Wool. 1913 II 1o7a II
lSoo Grape-Ola ..... . y Il ~
$500 do pr ..... Pa 2fS 2Hs 2Jg
g00 keystone r & r 16 16 16 Is
400 Nh Am P {; P 3 9 3
600 *Itelc Equip Cp 1924 12Ns 1884 12M
$50 Smith Motor TT i, y IN H
800 sab Boat VI cfs II Y 1884 1881
CO. *lhiogen :.... 5l2 Sc s1s Sc
100 #Unted Motors 80 80 20 23M
$500 u 5 Stmshp O., ga ca
3eoo ~Wr-Mart Airc " 75a 7zs 72s
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Rye.-Markct easier.
Yesterdays Previou. Ye,~
Nelr YORK: close clos. 80
Cash. No. 2 West s1.72 s1.7s s1es
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared wit,
those Of year ago
Yesterday. A year ago
Live steers best
leo ID .si47, esIs.s5 $3.50 as,s.so
Dressed beef sides.
10 ........-... 20 o .2sn IA a 2,
Live veals best.
100 ID .......l5.oo @ 2too 1890 @ 1850
Dressed veals city.
Live ewes. 100 lbl4.oo q 1863 30 9 i.ss 80 =
'i'a1a Prime. ,55 lSir % 10 800 1850 1900 s,su
Dressed mutton. III ~ a ~ Is 5 SI
Dressed E}0, lambs 10 Z, IS IS 3 az
hoss' loo ID POPS @ zo.75 1890 q -
Dressed hogs. bs-
nt'.s con- NIB, ID nj ssss%g .?sas ss.s rs.
Mes. ssss. b6l. $500 $500 1900 q 5000
lb ..........s-.Uzoo q z.soa q. 500 q n.nA.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Bonds

enlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

Cotton

The cotton market showed continued
t!rregularity yesterday and there wee
further wide price movements but the
volume Of business was comparatively
quiet. After selling at 34.45 early Octo-
Der contracts advanced to $3.50 or
more than s. per bale from the lowest
and 81 points above Mondays closing
figures. The market weakened, later,
however, with October closing at $500,
and with the general list closing easy
at a net advance of 10 to So points.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

Oats.-There was only ouiet trade
IN oats, but tie undertone was easier
and final prices Were 1ac to sc. net
lower The decline was largely in syr
pathy with corn, although the spot de
mand was very slow. and owing 10 con-
gestion at the seaboard there seems to
be be little likelihood of much new export
business untll this is relieved Cash
houses sold in the West and there yere
turther evidences of hedge sell;no
against the movement.
New York: close c,osn .. ea'
Oats, No. white. .soHs 81 .Sss
Chicago: NO.
september ....... .7ol4 .7osa .5sR
oc'0oer '..'...... .7i3a .72l4 = =
Flour and MeaI.-Quotations were.
.New York: lose. close snr,
Sornmeai. yellow. gran $50 $50 1920
isye -four. choice. ... e.25 9.45 1915
kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no respons,-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity O,
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Tuesday vera as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

the west and at the seaboard. The winter
wheat crop has moved at a rate never
beIorc experienced. but owing to tie
oepietcd supplies Of brcadstuf's at the
close OF last season the early movement
found a ready market. Very large sales
were made for export and many mill
IONS OF bushels have been moved to
aeaboard ports.
Corn.-The corn trade took a bearish
view OF Mondays government report.
lnasmuch as the department failed to
sno" as great loss during August az
private reports Rad led the trade TO
anticipate. Commission houses sold
freely throughout the day, with the
result that prices declined sharply and
closed with net losses OF 25s to 3 ssc.
Yes'dav's Previous Year
New York: close close -
Corn; rp; No; yellow.s'.7o7s s1.so7s s2.ss
September ........ 1s4ss 1.s7
October ........ 1.547s 1884
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11
Yes days
Cereals

Wheat.-Wheat has been moving to
market with such great rapidity that
there threatens to be a congestion of
supplies at leading terminal markets in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-11

fDivdend pending railroad conract>