davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
To Regulate so,,.,,.,,.u.

WASHINGTON. January "a bin "a
regulate tho solicitation Of fupds for
war charities drawn by a snecIai con,
mittee OF tho National Associations .,
Charities, was introduced to-day nv
Representative Borland. OF Missouri.
1t directs that all charities operating
In two or more States must procure a
license from the Federal Commissioner
OF Education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
TO TAKE OIL SUPPLY
"o'eFnment Selects Man Who II to
Have Charge Under Fuel
AdminlS tratfun
TBy Associated Press.I

BY Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON, January e.-The gov
eminent is preparing to take control
OIL inc oil supply, under the fuel ad-
ministration. A man has been selected
10 take charge. and his name will be
lnaue public with the announcement OF
tho governments decision.
IL Is understood that tho govern
'hents plans arc not fully matured, and
VIII not be until the new appointee
makes an investigation. Licensing OF
tho OIL industry from tho wells to the
wholesaler Is contemplated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
TR0TzNT CONVINCED ENTENTE,
FhrORS SEPARATE PEACE

LONDON. January o.-Leon Trotzkv.
the Bolshcv!k Foreign Minister. is con-
WINGED that the entente governments
wish Germany to mako an advantage
Gus separate peace with Russia so tina.
Germany will agree the moro willing
~ to surrender what tho allies want
in the west, according to the petro-
grad correspondent of tho Daily News
The Foreign Minister. in an interview.
said Premier Lloyd George had made n
statement permitting such an inter
probation, and he spoke along tho same
lines as an editorial printed earlier in
the Bolshcrik organ. Pravda.
Premier Lloyd George, the CORES
pendent assured Trotzky. had never
made such a statement. but the Boil
! ohcvik leader WAS hard 10 convince.
and said: ''Tha; is tho allied policy
ho added, that the attitude OF tho Boil
shcviki would not be Influenced by
The attitude OF tho allied governments,
but by that OF the allied peoples.
Trotzky was asked what hope nc
himself had OF a general acceptable
peace. lie replied that 1t was difIicul,
TO say because the Germans had no.
yet been offered a chance TO make sucl,
peace, hut he was sure tho Germans
must need it.
CLAIM GERMAN SOLDIERS
ARE LEAPISG FROM TRAINS
The Russian Foreign Minister quoted
German deserters as saying that the
Germans were unable TO remove troops
from the eastern front in large units
They were removing them ono at :.
time, and the mon. knowing where
they were being sent. jumped from
trains in attempts to escape. lie re-
iterated the story that $4,000 German
troops had deserted in the kovno dis
trict. adding that the Germans cannot
get their own men TO attack the de-
sertess, and are trying TO reduce them
by starvation.
Asked what terms lie actually hoped
TO get, Trotzky refused TO reply, and
said. laugliingly:
III we were really logical we would
declare war on Eng land now for the
sake Of India, Egypt and Ireland"
The Daily News correspondent pro-
tested that Great Britain made moth.
Ing out OF India. 10 which Trotzky
replied:
Then give up being so altruis,ic
You English are the most chauviuist
nation on earth without knowing H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
RUSSIANS DISCUSS PLANS
FOR PEACE CONFERENCES

AMSTERDAM. January 9.--The load
c!s OF the delegations representing Rus
sia and the central powers held 4 pre-
liminary discussion yesterday. dispos-
lug OF questions OF procedure. a dis
patch from Brest Litovsk reports. The
meeting was attended by Leon Trotzky.
Bolshevik Foreign Minister: Dr.. Won
kuehlmann, German Foreign Minister:
Count Czernin. Austro- Hungarian For
cign Minister. and Talast Boy, Turkish
Grand Vizier. plcnary session OF
tho delegates was arranged for this
morning.
Later representatives OF tho central
powers held conference with the
Ckra inians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
OFFERS NEW DRAFT BILL
New Aessure WeuiA Earou All Males
From Eighteen - Fsrty-Five for
Military Service.
IRy Assnoiatsapr pea,

IBy Associated Preas.I
WASHINGTON. January "a bill
authori1tnE the President to enroll all
males from eighteen to forty-ive years
oil ase for military purposes was in
troduced to-day by Senator France ana
reterred to the Military Committee.
eiassincations according to ages Is
prescribed. those between eighteen and
twenty years Of age to be classified in
Federal cadet corps: from twenty
Que 20 thirty-one, In the Federal first
'.ne OF dofense corps; thirty.two to
.hirtS-siH. In tho second line OF de-
tense. and from thirty-seven to rortv-
i've years OF age. in the Federal re-
serve corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Training Camp for Porto Rice.

WARRINGTON January 9.-secre-
tary Baker to-day announced the es-
tablishment Of a second training camp
for Porto Rico The camp will he
similar 10 those In this country. all can
didates being enlisted for the duration
Of the war or indicted into service II
drafted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
EIGHTEEN MERCHANTMEN
ARE REPORTED WRECKED
-Four Fishing Vessels ALSO Were VIC
tins of Mines or Submarines.
Admiralty Says.
IBy Associated Press. |

LONDON, January a.--Tha British
Admiralty reports the sinking in the
past week OF eighteen merchantmen OF
i'See tons or over BY mine or submarine,
as we'll as three ncrcha ntmen under
that tonnage. -Four fishing vessels also
were sunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Drops D~ad Near Yiorpc

tSnecial TO The Times Disnatclil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. January a
Harrison G. Rowland wcl!-know,
citizen and farmer Of King George
County. Cropped dead AT his home near
Edge H!ll. aged sixty-nvo yt,rs ia
had just left the breakfast table nr
io~land Is survived by his wife. one
brother and one sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Nine Men stil, mixs,nr.

WASHINGTON, January 9.-Nine n, en-
OF the American steamer Harry Luck :
enbach. torpedoed and sunk on January
u. arc still missing. the Navy Depart
meut announced to-day. based on a
report from Nioe-Admiral Sims. The
report states that twenty-five members
OF the crew have been rcstued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Celebrates It's Centennial.

iSpcclal to The Tim cS- DiSpatch.]
WOODSTOCK. VA. January s.-The
shenandoah Herald celebrated during
the past week the one hundrcd,h an
nivcrsary of the founding OF the paper.
BY issuing a copy of the first paper
published. Captain John II. Grabill Is
the editor and owner and has been
connected with the editorial depart
ment, except at one short interval,
since 1868. The Herald is the oldest
publication in Shenandoah County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Soldier Fired Uuop,

BEAUFORT, n. c., January o
While doing guard duty last night, Al
bert Mason. an enlisted man In tho
navy. who Ia a member OF the force
detailed at the wireless station here,
was fred on and wounded in tho left
forearm. Mason went TO investigate a
noise at tho wharf, and when he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Are You Fit To Do
Your Bit?

We can't all go to the trenches, but these
arc times that call men and women to the
firing line in all departments of industry. Are
you fit to do your bit7
Strength for the days work calls for food
that supplies tissuc-building material in a d-
gcstblc form
The whole wheat grain contains all the clc
mems needed to furnish energy for the days
work. But be sure to eat the whole wheat
Don't waste any of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

reached there some ono under tho wharf
hred on him. He returned the FIRE,
and other members OF tho guard rushed
TO tho scene. but they did not succeed
In apprehendinE any ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Set. Hearing Ter n.,.n...

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January 9.
Baroness zollner. held hero on tho
charge Of espionage. will BIO given n
nearing on petition for Immediate
ball by Judge Sanford in Federal Court
next Monday in Knoxville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
GEN. PERsHENG VICTIM
OF ICE-COATED ROADS

"a WITH TIFF AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. January s.-Slip-
perry. tce-coatsd roads have upset
traffic between the camps and head
quarters, General Pcrshing himself be.
coming victim this morning. when
his automobile stalled between two
hills and was unable to go forward or
backward. The general walked several
miles through tho snow and ,lush TO
his destination.
large ward in one Of the base hos
pitfalls containing many patients with
the doctors and rv"ses In attendance
has been guaranteed because OF the
discovery OF case OF scarlet fever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
Worth Daniels MINED.

WASHINGTON, January e.--wortb
baElcy Daniels. second son Of the Sec
rotary OF tho Navy, WAS named "A mid.
shipman at Annapolis by Senator over
man. Of North Carolina, tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
neon. Trotzky replied to this

We did not overthrow the Gear to
DOW to German imperialism"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
War Has Increased
China S oreign Trade
Discrepancy in Currency Due to
Rise in Valuation Of
S;!ver

Owing to the war there has been a
marked increase in the foreign trade
of China. In 1917 Consul General
Thomas Sammons reports from Shang-
hal, the increase amovnted to $205 S8S,-
TAo. The 1915 total was s826,sI2,672.
and that of 1917 was s. .O32 500. Alp. The
gain. therefore, is about 25 per cent in
a year. However, if'stated in local cur
rency (hn!kwan or customs taels). the
years trade represents 1.o12.450, ,404
taels. an increase of 14,24s.0A3 taels, or
barely a per cent, ove- 1916
This discrepancy in values is. Of
course. due to the steady increase in
the market value OF silver, occasioned
by wsr conditions and reflected most
noticeably in the finances of China.
whose monetary system is not on gold
basis. The average value of the haik-
wan tael in 1915 was S0.612: in 1915
the average advanced TO S0S2s3, an in
crease OF 35 per cent. The year 1917
showed s.ll further advance 70 Sl.02.
an increase OF 23 per cent over 1915
and OF 50 per cent over 1915. Compared
with the normal valve of the hai,Swan
tael, which is generally reckoned at
$0.72, the present gold valuation is
about ~ per cent above normal.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Growing Demand for
Philippine Cordage

Production of rope in the Philippine
is commanding more attention. as there
are three concerns there that are man
ufacturing now on scale large enough
to be OF commercial Importance. Cord
age exports from the Philippines dur
ing the calendar year 1917 totalled
1,221 ,169 kilos, valued at 7GS,974 pesos.
The largest market was the British
East Indies, shipments amounting to
319.9Sl kilos. Shipments to the United
States amounted to 290.46O klos. Ex-
ports in 1917 Of manufactured hemp
totalled 169,435.204 kilos, valued at
93,6l5 5,559 pesos.
There is a steady market fer rope at
the present time, according to Harold
W. Foster, of the Commercial Research
Division of the United States Bureau
of Commerce and Industry. He says
that Philippine rope factory can an
tcipote a demand in both the Orient
cnd the United States in the immed ia e
future. One Of the largest American
mail-order houses recently endeavore1
to secure the entire output of Philip
pine rope. The establishment Of an ad~
ditional factory would not involve the
taking Of markets away from existing
factories. On the contrary. a greater
supply of Philippine rope would aid the
e*is..hS IHcloTleS ny eSlaDIlSHlus .
Manila as more important source OF
supply of cordnge
The most favorable location for a
rope factory is thought to be Cebu,
which has an abundance of cheap labor,
and is the shipping and transshipping
point for large part Of the hemp pro-
duced in the islands. 1t is port of
entry, has An excellent harbor with
modern port facilities, and is a railway
terminal. There is cheap grade Of
coal mined in Cebu, while the city is
favorably located in reference to the
new coal mines in Mindanao, the devel-
opment of which on "A large scale is
now under way.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Commodities

IDS 44c; % to 80 lbs. 42c; 81 to SO
IDS $50 S9c; corn fed, 10 to Is lbs to
dozen, Id, 4oG42c; is to "a lbs. 400
42c' 2S to so lbs. 39@41c: 81 to Sc lbs.
ooaSSc; Southern, corn fed, 10 to "a
los, 40q,4lc; chickens. fresh. iced. bar
rels, Western, milk fed, to 25s lbs
per pair, Id, 3s04oc; to 4 lbs. se@
soc; to lbs, $40 3sc; corn fed. . to
"a lbs to pair. ID, 96037c; to 4 lbs,
oo@ dtc; to lbs, So@37c; virginia,
milk Iec. to lbs TO pair, lb, $50
4oc; Philadelphia and Long Island. 3
70 lbs TO pair. lb. 400 45e; Philadel-
pnla and Long Island, to 21s lbs to
pair, TO- ooc; Pennsylvania. to 4 lbs
70 par. 400 43c; Long Island. acalded
TO lbs 10 pair, 10, 39d4lc: Michi-
gan. scalded. 3 to lbs to pair. ID az
a &C; estern. scalded, to 4 lbs to
par 10, 3o@ SIC; Southern, kegs. drv
packed, s, corn fed. to lbs to pair. ID.
Poe ooc; southern and Southwestern.
boxes dry packed, milk fed, fancy
packs, Western. 60 lbs and over TO
q9]en. seen 50 &c; 4s to SO lbs, 35Gls5ac:
S SS5 ~ lbs, 3432 035c; So to 40 lhs
80 z "a sc; 80 to 35 lbs. 32M32,sc'
uaoer so los, 3103i1gc; corn f.d
estern, 90 lbs and over to dozen. 35c.
- 80 TO 90 IDS, S4 y 035c: - to Al lbs
50 p r. q ,3; S4c; S5 to AZ lbs. S2la asa3c; so
70 so lbs. 81 Il "a 32c; under 80 lbs soc.
tpwls, 1rm ! fresh, dry escked, barrels, West
ern' dry picked, lbs and over. 34c.
- lbs, S4c; lbs. S12c; sia lbs. 3iS
Hzc; lbs and under. 90Gslc; South
"es'ern, barrels OR kegs, to 4 lbs.
eeach' 52e 33c; Southern, corn fe6
fos ana under, each, 29M3Oc; fowls
lresn, iced, barrels, Western d,,,
pa5Shed' 0 lbs and over, S3lYc; 4h lbs
% Sc; 3 lbs. SO &c; 80 lbs. 3iM3lHc.
lbs, 29Q30c. y % |se'
Squaos.-Prime. white. 6 to 10 his
and over to dozen. per dozen. s3 5ooGse
eiFl; esFh; per Pc dozen, s2@3; culls, per dozen.
1--we Poultry.--Broilers. colored via
cypress, ID, 37@39c; white lerhorrs
va express, 36@37c; Western. via
ooseeisht' 36c; Southwestern. via freight
epc' southern, via freight. 36c. fowls
itaney' neavy, via express, 36c: leo,
hofns. via express, 35c; fancv hsa,.s,
va freight, 35c; average RIM ~.
freight, 35c; old ROSTERS via frs;oh.
Sc turkeys, via freight or evnress
nop IL .oo' Soc' Long Island spring duckiings
to' f..; 4Jc; ducks, via express 2sG32c: va
freight, 2s(a 32c; geese, via fre;gb+ ,~ o~
eeAoress, zoo 22c; guineas, per pair v;s
lrelght. socGsl; live pigeons. per ns;r -"
Via freight. 40Q SOC. PAN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Many Furs Advance
At Sale in London
Most Purchases by Home BUYER.
and Small Demand for
American Market

Al the summer sale FOR furs in Lon
don the offerings consisted chiefly If
full winter skins which would have
been included in the spring sale under
normal conditions. and most transac-
tIons We're with horne buyers. Buying
1911 france was comparatively limited
and few goods were sold for the Amer
lcan market. Compared with the
spring sale. the following classes ~
fur SKINS advanced per cent: Aus
tialieA opossum, pale and red varie-
1ss; and raccoon. Of which there was
only small Offering. Ten per cent
advances occurred with black, brown
and grizzly beal, Southwestern wo,f
baum and stone marten. souirre, RE-
Southern and black musauash ard
"hlte fox. OF the last named. how
ever, considerable portion rad to be
Wlthdrawn owing to the excce dinghy
hl9h lmlts paced on them. American
cpossum, winch wero principally "un-
serapec, We're eagerly bid for and adj
Nanced l2i2 per cent, while skunk.
winch we're OF excellent quality. gained
10 per cent. There was q fairly large
offering of silver fox, which met with
active competition, resulting in an ad-
vance OF ~ per cent, as did also house
cat and white hare. while waliahy and
wolverine advanced 90 per cent. A'N
The following realized spring prices:
kangaroo. Western and Northwestern
wolf. marten, Russian sable. minI
Sp-ncipaily Southwestern sims or
fered). cross and blue. gray, kitt. cape
and rcd fox. wild cat, ormine. koiinskv,
beaver and badger. The Caucasian ana
continental kinds OF red FOX had TO
be witndrawn owing 70 high limits. and
the same occurred with Russian
crmine
In the case OF fitch, fisher and chin
chjila the demand was so weak thnt
the greater proportions thereof we're
witnara "r. Decreased prices were re-
sllzed Tor Southern wolf, civet cat.
otter and nutria ali 10 ner cent lowerl
and mole go per cent?; but moufflon
Of which there had been no oFerinrs
curing any Of the 1917 or previous 1918
sales. sold we'll
EAceD, IN the cases of mole. white
hare. htch. stone marten. wolf. wild
cat and otter. the aggregate of indi-
vidual classes OF skins sold was less
tnan ar the spring sale. considerably
80 IN respect to raccoon. skunk. mink,
ncuse cat. civet cat. kolinsky. ermine.
squirrel, Australian oposxum. wallaby
and nutria, while other varieties when
toclined IN number included musquash.
American opossum. red fox. lamb and
Iingtail orossum
As White fox is in fashion this skin
was IN great demand. Before the wav
good one could be bought for about
sl1. and stole for S4s.67. but now
sa7.3S is deemed reasonable for ;he
latter. and white fox muif would
cost approximately twice As much.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

he Associate Pres)
of probable relaxation of conditions the
stronger
the the
around mainly the higher
registering
Paul and preferred
absorption, presumably the belief
their dividend
Union Pacific Central Reading
secondary
gains the Southern lines
similarly
active
retaining greater part independent issues
Of the class scoring equal gains.
and preferred supplemented Thursdays
material gains respectively
fertilizers had to
in the later dealings and moderate
advances by General Electric, New York
Industrial Alcohol and Of the tobaccos
bonds especially
French Liberty failed Thurs
the is and Az active and stronger
Old United unchanged call
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Produce MaYkets-C,urrea.

Butter Receipts were s.5i0 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras,
ID. 47d47l2c; extras 692 scorc). 46i2c.
firsts sS to 81 score), 44G45c; sec
onds, (83 to 81 score). 4l}e@ll3c;
thirds, 4OG41c; creamery. unsalted
higher than extras, 4S1s da.49c; extras.
47la a4sc; firsts. 451g@ @47c; seconds,
4312M45c; state, diary, tubs. finest,
45(y 46c; good TO prime, as L q 45c; com
mon 30 fair, 33fa 43c; renovated, extras
4li2MA2c; firsts. 4014lc; lower
grades, 3s@ 39c; imitation creamery
firsts, 500 80 &c: ladies'. current make
firsts. 81 q $50: seconds, 36a 36l2c;
lower grades, 34M35c; packing stock
current make, No !, $50; No. ., 80 nc;
lower grades, 33M35c.
Cheese Receipts we're 1850 boxes.
State, whole milk. fresh. flats, specials
colored, ID. 26 q a 26 sc; white 26iqc:
average. full coiored. goa 26lzc; white,
26a 2G12c; lower grades, 2lhG % 1@c;
twins. specials, 26c; average run, Csc;
over grades, 2i@25c; single daisies
26l2 @27c; double daisies. 26EM27c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh, single
daisies, 26i2@ PC; double daisies. 262s
q 27c; young Americas ESQ &c: state,
skins, fresh, specials. 2102112c;
prime TO choice, 19N20l2c; tair to
good 14@ lSc; lower grades. "a 13c.
Eggs. Receipts were 1G 354 cases,
Fresh. gathered extras, per dozen, 50M
sic; regular packed extra firsts, 40
49c; regular packed firsts, aga 46c;
seconds, $40 42c; poor to fair. zoo
36c; fresh gathered dirties. No /, $50
SIC; No . and poorer goo 34c; fresh
gathered checks, good to choice, dry.
sta 33c: under grades. 20@ soc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry, white, fine to fancy, 6GN 6sc;
ordinary to prime, 50G CSC: gathered
whites. ordinary 70 fine, Asa Csc; Paci-
fc coast whites firsts TO finest. 64N
65c; Western and Southern, gathered
whites. 45lo 60c; state, Pennsylvania il
and nearby hennery, browns. 52(q 55c;
gathered brown and mixed coiors, $50
Sic; refrigerator, special MARKS, 4SG
IS &c; firsts, AGO - izc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

oohee Futnres.-The market opened
qpnchanged to an advance of two poins
narlng the earl y trading the undertone
vas steady. and q feature of the morn
;;as was the selling OF July contracts
heileVed to have been for the accoup.
o1 large importing house, but the
readiness with which these OFFERINGS
Mefe absorbed tended to influence sen
covering which held the distant nosi-
tons very steady throughout the dav.
acre was a continuation o. September
Aquidatlon. This position and other
near months easing of toward The
lose wnicn was three points net lower
70 three points net higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Metals

There is no change in the copper sit
uation. War consumption is exhaust
ing the current supply. Lead is as
scarce as it has been for some time.
The inquiry for spelter is of fair ex-
tent. The market tone is strong. The
price tendency is upward.
. Current prices for the principal met
2ls compared with those prevailing a
year ago, follow:
Current Avear
price. ago,
Pig IRON, Bessemer.
Pittsburgh ..S36.6o $5s.e5
Copper, electroly-
tic, ID ...... rs .27
Tin, 10 ......... .sS 90
Lead. ID ..... os 1-2o .1oll9. .1o7s
Spelter. East St.
Louis, ID -. .os $40 .osl go .osl !
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
> IL s { e n a n c G
Cereals

Wheat.-While the export business
in wheat has been temporarily checked
by the congestion caused by the first
look is for large business during the
season. 1t seems to be well established
that the Shipping Board and the food
administration are arranging for
SIS this is available the outward move
ment will be very materially increased.
Ii is said that tonnage will be drawn
from the Argentine trade, and that for
some time America Will be the prln-
cipal base of supplies for Europe,
owing to the shorter haul. Supplies
are piling up at American points and
a large surplus is being created.
Weather conditions were more favor
able for harvesting and threshing IN
the Northwest, and more liberal
movement of spring wheat Will doubt
less result. Advices regarding crop
conditions in Canada are somewhat
conflicting. but some very good au-
thortes assert that the crop Was
materially benefited by the rains o.
few weeks ago.
Corn. = The drought in the South
west was broken on Thursday night by
heNvy rainsN especially in Kansas,
where the precipitation at Wichita
amounted TO about 31a inches. Mucn
OF the crop in that locality had been
permanently damaged by the recent
hot wave but the corn trade took
oearish view Of the rains and prices
IN the corn market experienced sharp
break, closing with net losses of a
to 3 a cents.
The rains are expected TO remove
am fears OF further deterioration. and
they will also be of great benefit to
farmers, as they will improve the
pastures and facilitate fall ploughing.
Yes'days Previous Wear
New York: close. Glove. ago.
Corn. No. 3 yelow.s1.ss7A s1.sss4 s197
Chicaso
css5ss's' o55s5.F .. :: 1:s55ls 1:s5l. IS 49,
Oats-The oats market showed
while the trade seemed to take & favor
able view of the situation at large,
prices subsequently gave way under
liquidation inspired by the break n
CON. and final quotations were at the
lowest OF the day, with net losses OF
IT, to 1esc. ',.'i
Receints were again quite liberal at
urinary points, with the UlsErloutioi
slightly less active. which suggested
that export orders lave been largely
f!led
IeSterdav's Previous Yea-
lew YORK: clos. close. sgo.
Cats. No. white. So, 81 .es
Chicago:
Seu-erber ........ ~ - .53ba
October .......... rs .f42
Rye. Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Yes-
New YORK: close. close. ago.
Cash, No. West. .siT s1.7a si.e2
Flour and Meal.--Quotatons we're:
Yesday's Previous Year
rlour. e~ 'lnn. inn spa. pa..51f.25 SIS $3.50
Cornmca yellow, gran fe9 40 slo.o5
Rye -four, choice a45 e45 1855
*Kiln dried