davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

\ te.s has ueen received ia III 1850
~ Of the promotion Of Wyatt J.
White. Of 1884 Wheeling street. to a
captaincy and his departure for
France. Capt. White is Of Scotch
descent. both the Whites and the
Grants this mothers people, for three
generations back. tracing their auces-
try TO pure Scotch blood
Since 1904 he has made his home
in Fl Paso. He served his apprentice
ship in the Ell Paso foundry and was
night foreman at the foundry in the
machine shop when he Joined the
colors- At one time he was a lieu
tenant in old company X He went
through the Leon Springs officers
training school and later was assigned
TO Camp Travis as an Instructor, go-
ing from there TO Camp kearney. Cal.
where he served as instructor and
captain. His wife and mother live at
1924 Wheeling street.
Since the forties. the White family
has resided in Texas
While at the foundry. young White
was captain Of the foundry ball team
and won the city cup one year ID. T..
White. Of FL Paso. is an uncle Of the
young captain. His father L 3.
White. formerly with the H. p. Jack
son Grocery company in FL Faso and
later with the j. H Nations company,
is now living at Wyola, Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
TWO BOYS HELD IN CAR
BELONGING TO LEIGH CLARK

Policeman ]. II. Wilson. standing
in the alley at South FL Paso and Sec
ond streets Thursday night about 10
o'clock, noticed a new Dodge ear come
into the alley. driven by two boys.
Wilson questioned the boys about the
car and decided that something was
wrong. so he sent them 10 the police
station where they gave their names
as Josa Navarette. age 19. and Praje-
dez Hernandez. age Is. and the car
was found 10 belong TO district at
torney Leigh Clerk. who said that he
placed it in the Jensen & Redd ga
rage and had given no one authority
to use IL. Navarette and Hernandez
were held on charge Of automobile
theft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
ARDOIN OFFERS
WAY FOR ROAD
But Council Withholds Ac-
ton on Plan for Army
Highway to River.

A proposition for trading some
suburban property was submitted to
the city council Thursday by T. W.
Ardoin who. "in order to assist in
putting in the proposed military high
way from Fort Bliss TO the river,
proposed to exchange his seven lots
adjoining the county hospital on the
east for the city's pest house property.
and to donate a 60 foot road through
his slaughterhouse property in line
with Val Verde avenue
The matter was referred to the
council as a whole. but there was con-
siderable opposition to the plan, as il
would necessitate the building OF sew
eral new structures for the pest house
1t was said that another route could
be arranged.
The council granted permission to
the Red Cross to close the streets
around Cleveland square for the Fes-
tival OF the Allies TO be given Octo-
Der .
There were 81 births and 80 deaths
during the week ending wednesday,
the health department showed. The
births were II Americans and &c Mex
leans. and the deaths were seven
Americans and % MeNicaus. Con-
tagious disease cases were Il typhoid
fever, one diphtheria, three chicken
pox. % whoOping cough; total, 81
Food condemned consisted Of 222
pounds meat and 100 pounds vegeta-
bles-
Sanitary commissioner L D. Hullum
reported his department handled dur
ing the week 6fS. 800 pounds garbage,
$1,000 pounds ashes and $4,000 pounds
manure Dogs caught during the
week numbered 103.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
CITY OFFICERS GRADE MOST
FOOD PLACES SATISFACTORY

The great majority Of places in -
Paso where food is produced or sold
were graded satisfactorily by the
board Of health in August. rs shown
by the monthly report, published TO-
day.
OF five ice cream manufacturers,
the lowest grade was 90 percent; 10
confectioneries were graded over 50,
the one remaining having Is- q SODA
fountains had so or over and one had
7g. nine bakeries were under 50 and l9
were over. % meat markets were 81
or over and II were under; Is eating
places were over and five under 500
81 daIries were graded satisfactorily
and eight were below standard
There was 123 deaths and ~ births
during the month and total OF %
cases Of contagious diseases reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

JULIUS H. ALBERTS, former FL Paso
engraver. officer in the FL Paso
lodge OF Ellzs and well known young
man. is just completing a course at the
French artillery school at Saumur.
according to a letter TO his friend.
Fred z. Justus. Of the W T. HiXson
company. he has recently been COM
missioned a lieutenant and was tax
ing a post graduate course at Saumur
preparatory TO going TO the front
4 went through the old abbey at
Fontenrau," he writes, where lie the
bodies Of Henry ]. OF England, and
Richard the Lion Hearted, and saw
many unusual things in the place. Ii
is used as a prison and various kinds
Of work is carried on there.
4 have become familiar with the
French drinks Beer and vine are the
main beverages. but there are a lot
that taste very much like hair tonic.
This is a great school and many
prominent officers are here Among
them is the son Of ex-president Taft
and Capt. Kermit Roosevelt. Capt.
Roosevelt is taking the course; young
Taft has completed it and is an in
structor."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Villa Agents Deny
Pancho's Horse Taken;
chihuahua Is Ratified

Villa agents here deny that the
horse claimed to have been captured
by federal troops at SatavO, Chi,
Wednesday was Francisco Villas sad
die horse. They admitted that the
horse belonged TO Col. Miguel Trillo,
Villas chief Of staff. who was re-
ported to have been killed The horse
ridden by Trillo was one Villa form
erly rode in the field.
The villa agents say villa is mass
ing his forces for an attack on Chi
huahua City Sept. 16. The federal
troops there are terrifying the city
against a possible attack and the fam
lily Of Gov. IgnaciO Enriquez Is now IN
FL PasO.
Consul general Andres Garcia an
nounced that he had received official
advices from Chihuahua that Fran
cisco Villas horse, with blood
stained saddle. had been captured near
Satevo, following a battle between
Villa forces and federal troops undef
Gen Pedro Favela-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
STOCKS AGAIN
ARE UNSETTLED
Speculative Issues Sub
jected to Liquidation; Sub
stantial RecoVeries.

New York. Sept. 13.-Stocks were
again unsettled in the course Of to-
days early trading. speculative issues
being subjected TO further liquidation
Buying Of standard issues resulted in
many substantial recoveries-
Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares
The closing was irregular
Reaction Comes Early
Resumption Of trading on the stock e1-
change after the holiday was marked 10y
Irregular price changes. Few leaders dis
playing moderate strength. while specu-
IatiVe issues extended their losses OF the
midweeIL Eeactiouary tendencies became
more pronounced before the end Of the
rrs- half hour. Marine, preferred, forfeit
ing almost three points as result Of its
uufavo-able annual report while United
States steel and some OF the active rails
sic ded one TO two points. More promi-
neur speelalties also developed recurreut
heavinesg. notably tobaccos, cistilling is
sues and oils
some Feel Extreme Losses
The stock market today continued 20
break during the active first hour. the
decline coincidiuE with rumors that hanks
were calling loans. Industrial alcohol
dlstilers. Sumatra tobacco. General mo-
tors and specia1ties sustained extreme
losses o. two 10 SIX POINTS. There were
heavy offerings also OF St Paul, common
and preferred. and New Haven. at re-
versals OF one 10 two points
Supporting orders resulted In rallies OF
90 ~ points In The more moderate deal
inEs Of the second hour. United States
steel and a Few othe- leaders making full
reccVeries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Livestock Market


Chicago. H. sept. -Hogs-Receipts
H. 600 Market 10c higher. Top. s20-go,
a new record Butchers. s206 20-75s light
s20-35 r. 1850; packing, SIS - 20; pigs
S1s.75 1898
Catti-Receiptz. 10 900. Market slow to
steady Beef cattle. s1o-25 G 1920; butcher
stock. cows and heifers. s7.65 4; can
ners and cutters. Ss-s5 7-55; stccSers and
feeders. IS Ola calves. s1S-51w1s-25-
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 sheep, steady
lambs slow and lower
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City. 40. Sept. 12--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market strong. Bulk. $3.50
q 1850; heavy. S19.T5 10 1850; light. S19-25
@ cess: pigs. S16u1S-40-
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
Steers. s17-25 q 1850: westerns. S1oG1f so;
cows. s6.25 112; heifera. $3.50 q Is; stock
ers. s. G15-5o, calves. So 1850
Sheep-Receipts. 5501- Market steady.
Lambs. s15 717-15, TearlinEs- $3.50 Is;
wethers. SO Is; ewes $50 11-5o-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. sept 13--Cattle-Re-
celpts. 400 Market steady. Beef steers,
$3.50 15-50: cows and heifers, s. G1o-25
stockers and feeders. s. G15-5o; calves. 81
Ga
Top. $50: bulk s1s.65 22o.
sheep-Receipts, 2io0- Market steady.
Lambs, SIC 1855; ewes, Ss-75 1925
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
N. =. LISTED sToCKs
MONEY AND METALS

fl3- Associated PresEl-
New YORK Sept 13--Mercantile paper,
g months. percent; months. percent
Sterling 60-daT hills, sa-T2& CONNER
ecial 5O-day bills on banks S4-T2ai com
nercial 50-day bills. S4.71z, demand
zz-7fL. cables. s4-T6ia.
Mexican dollars. 18c-
Time loans. strong so days bids 90
days. bid. months. s percent bid
call money strong; high 6; low s. rul-
lus rate. 6: closing bid. 81, offered at c.
last loan. percent
Lead-Spot. s&-e5-
spelter. wealz-East St. Louis delivery,
spot. se-12ias bid, ss-12-
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London Eng, Sept 12--The following
1zers the quotations IN the London met
ais market today
-Tin-Spot. f35I los; futures, 1851 los
Spot coppers and futures El22i electro
lTric. 1851
spot copper. EI2Ts electrolytie. E13T.
Tin-E3ss los; lead, f2s los
Spelter-E54.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes, state bills @ lso
Mexican pesos. 5sc-
Mexican gold. IS G5s1Ec-
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHaudy & Harmon quota
toni. sL01H-
London lead. E29.
Pig lead. sg-15-
Copper-Wire bars SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Ldughino AtDeath,
BraUe Wounded YANKEES
Itch To FIGHT Morc
By X. J. KIRK.
Member Of American ExpedItIonary
Forcea.


Somewhere in France. Sept. "a
Bearing the marks OF shrapnel blast.
the scars Of bullets or even vet a BIT
short of breath from the gas. Ameri-
can "dOughbOys." just out Of hospital
Jest at the thought Of again going
over the top. They're glad to get
away from the tedious restrictions at
the base and welcome the greater lib
erty that awaits them at the line
A party OF these nfantrymen-all
from draft units-were seen today NJ
a great American replacement camp,
some distance behind the front.
When do we 20 over the top.
boys2" asked one. Then from the other
side OF the hut What is the zero
hour" From over in the corner n
reminiscent. half-laughing voice re-
piled: Duck. boys; there comes the
barrage-"
These lads. some barely past q.
wee already veterans Of the great
world s-ar This was their last night
in the quiet and they were glad Of It.
in the morning they would entrain
for the rail head and then 90 on, first
by auto and then by foot, up TO where
their companions were still holding
the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
WILL BRING SEA FISH TO
Ell PASOANS BY CARLOAD

Art Woods. former manager or the
Cactus club. and Geo. Thiesen. former
manager OF the Milwaukee Beer com
nany. have formed a partnership un-
der the firm name OF the Pacific Fish
company. and have taken over the
cold storage plant Of the beer COM
pany. at 30o-310 South Virginia and
win use il for wholesale fish mar
ket
Fresh fish viii be received daily in
refrigerator cars from the Pacific
coast and viii be distributed TO the
meat markets and cafes in sanitary
iced containers. The fish viii be kept
in perfect condition on ice from the
time il is caught until IL is served to
the consumer in the cafe or meat
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
MEXICAN EXODUS IS OVER;
NOW DIFFICULT TO RETURN

Since registration day is passed the
exodus Of Mexicans into Mexico from
this section OF the United states has
apparently ceased. Fear OF military
service is supposed to be responsible
for the hasty retreat Of the Mexican
laborers across the border
Owing TO the new immigration laws
which 20 into effect on September u
II VIII be more difficult for the Next
cans 10 get back into this country
than before. For a time Fl PasO labor
was seriously threatened by the short
age, but a proclamation issued BY
Gen J. J. Hornbrook caused the
exodus to slacken-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
DROP
WITH MARKET
CUrbs Are Down Fraction;
Some Listed Shares
Slump More Freely.

The opening Of the market was very
strong Friday morning but at II o'clock
prices began TO weaken and Steel made q
new low Of 107A. according to J. S Cur
tiss d Co. Hotel Sheldon. Copper stocks
also sold Off Anaconda breaking from 66 =
10 65 =, Shelters from 75lz 10 75a. In
splration from 80 TO 81 The balance
was off from a quarter 10 a half
In curb stocks. Howe Sound was lower.
New Cornelia was only Ia bid, offered
at 17iz- Superior & Boston was down a
fraction Verde Extension was 56z bid,
compared with 81 Combination was Of
fered in thousand share block at So with
takers
At the close news Of furCher victories
for the allies caused big improvement
in prices from the lows OF the morning
and Steel closed at the best price for the
day and gain over Wednesday.
The f0uJwing quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss u Co.. Sheldon hotel, stocks
and bonds give the dosing prices.
Nsmrh Tnnuer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
THIS IS BOYS DAY AT Y.
ALL ABOVE 10 ARE GUESTS

All boys above the age OF ten are
invited TO attend the open house OF
the boys division OF the y. ~ C. A.
this afternoon All grade school boys
OF the city viii be entertained with
games, mass stunts IN the gymnasium
and a swim for every one II addi-
tion there viii be helpful talks on boy
life and refreshments for all
IN the evening from 7-30 TO $3.50 the
boys division viii be open to all high
school and employed boys OF the city
II. p. Demand. boys work secretary
OF Arizona and New Mexico, viii be
in FL Paso this evening 10 address
these boys. The boys quarters have
been decorated with materials fur
nisled by the White House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
REPORT SAYS DR.. WHITE AND
JUSTICE FOLK In A FIGHT

The political antagonism between
Dr. E S White and Judge L A
Folk. both Of Ysleta, assumed con
crete shape Thursday evening when
the two men came TO blows. reports
10 FL Pasoans Friday said. The out
come Of the row was the issuance Of
n warrant by Judge Folk that DIT.
White be placed under $1,000 bond to
keep the peace. Capt VIII Davis,
of the rangers. served the warrant,
but released DR.. White on his own
recognizance.
DR.. White was a candidate for JUS
tice Of the peace at the recent pri-
mary and judge Folk was one Of the
strongest supporters Of George Pen
dell. who ran against DR.. White Con-
siderable feeling developed during
the campaign and has not yet sub
sided appreciably-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
VAGRANCY, THEFT, FIGHTING,
CHARGES AGAINST SEVERAL

Among the arrests made Thursday
by the police, and the respective
charges, were: Mrs. A. T. Hammond.
q. charged with vagrancy; AIvine
JaqueZ. fighting: Enrique Estrada. p,
theft: Maria Delgado, %. drunk; Pc
for Investigation: Felipe Larares, IS.
vagrancy. $50 cash bond given; Au-
relic Martinez. p. vagrancy: COnchO
Ramirez. drunk; Donaciano Escarara,
IS, disturbing the peace; Wilmer Hill,
II. theft: Henry Shaw. y. burglary:
D. Azara. 40, abusive language, SO
cash bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
OFFICIAL RAILROAD GUIDE
GIVES GOVERNMENT ORDERS

The September official railway
guide has reached the railroad offices
in this city. II shows many things
Of interest to the general public,
among them all orders issued by di-
rector general OF railroads W. G.
McAdOo. and the railroads under gov
eminent control and those that are
not 1t is believed by some persons
that all roads have been placed under
government supervision, but such is
not the case. Only the trunk lines
and those OF special Importance from
a military and supply standpoint are
under direct government supervision
and control. the guide shows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
FOR TEXAS Is BETTER

Houston. Texas. Sept. 15.-Good
showers occurred over three-fourths
OF the state during the forepart OF the
week, which benefited pastures. feed
cf~cs, cane, peanuts, and sweet Do
tatOes and put the soil in condition
for fan blowing and seeding Fail
gardens and truck are being planted.
A few central and southwestern
counties received no moisture and
continue TO suffer from drouth. The
rice harvest made good progress with
fair to good yields Cotton that sur
vived the drouth and heat is putting
on new growth and gives promise Of a
top crop. Picking and ginning are
far in advance OF the normal and
about completed in south and south
central sections The weld is poor.
except in coast and eastern sections.
where IL averages fair to good There
were but few complaints OF insect
pests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
BLACK WALNUT IS BADLY
NEEDED BY The GOVERNMENT

That the government Is IN urgent
need OF black walnut. used In making
gun stocks and airplane proDellers.
was the substance Of a circular re-
ceived today by W. c. Mccormick. d.
vision freight and passenger agent.
United States railway administration.
The circular says only trees which
produce u inch logs can be purchased
and IL suggests that owners ascer-
tain which sawmills in their locality
have government contracts and deal
directly with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
BOY SCOUTS GETTING READY
10 HELP ATH LIBERTY LOAN

At the meeting OF the Boy Scouts
to be held Tuesday evening at the
Sheldon hotel. work for the next three
months will be outlined. It was an
nounced that the local council of
scouts will assist in the fourth Lib
erty loan campaign. aiding the local
committee.
The fife and drum corps has been
organized. is frequently practiciug
and getting into good condition.
Should a Liberty loan parade be held
the CORDS will be assigned an i'm
pOrtant place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
SHRINE PICNIC
WILL Be On I'D
Fezzed Mobiles and Families
and Friends Go to
Giron Grove.

FL Paso Shriners and their families
and friends are preparing to hold
their annual basket picnic at the Gl-
ron grove near San Ellzario. IN the
lower valley. on Sunday. September
%. Sol L Berg. past potentate. is the
general chairman OF the committee on
arrangements and is gathering the
committeeman TO work out details for
the day The picnickers viii leave
Masonic temple early in the morning
in automobiles. spend the day at the
grove and. II It IS a moonlight night.
viii wait TIL late before returning
Musical features viii be furnished
by the Shrine fife. drum and bugls
corps. which IS undergoing reorgani-
zatlOn- Tonight at its meeting pot
entate Wyatt ". Evans viii promote
new plans for putting the crops in
good shape for the picnic and also FOR
the October ceremonial and street
show.
Likes Palomns Springs.
Mr.. Evans has just returned from a
few days vacation at Palomas Hot
Springs. n. ". near Elephant Butte
dam. and said he found Il a quiet
restful place. OF considerable benefit
10 his health Re plans to return
there late in the year for longer
stay
Tuesday night the shrine musical
CORPS will meet for practice in the
auditorium Of the Masonic temple
Other committee meetings are being
called by potentate Evans Prelimin-
airy work on the publication OF the
semil annual Shrine paper Is beng
started.
supt. Aeker to War Work.
Walter Acker, superintendent OF
the Masonic home and schools at Fort
Worth, Texas, has entered army =
" c. A service for overseas and wiz
take a preparatory course At an east
ern college. word from Fort Worth
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Grains and Provisions

AnieaEn tHrulms Close
Corn-Oct.. sI-54ss; Nov. SL52Z.
Oats-Oct-. 72&c. Nov. 73&c-
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porl-Sept. s40- Oct. 5000.
Lard-Oct.. S26.S0: Nov. Nov. s25.35.
Ribs-Oct-. S23-52; Nov. S2S40.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, H.. SEPT 15.-Butter-Higher,
Creamery. 4stz 0531zc-
Eggs-Higher.' Receipts. $3.50 cases,
Firsts. 43G 4fc; ordinary firsfs 400 ~ = C;
az market cases Included. 404 43c-
0tatoes-Higher- Recelnts, Is cars
Minnesota early ohios bulk. s2.foG 2.5o;
sacked. S2-60 n D. So Wisconsin. bulk, $2-4Q
G2.50- sacked. s2-55T2.65.
Poultry-Higher. Fowls. &c soc; springs
Kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas City. 40. sept. 13.-Butter-
Creamery. 51cs firsts. 4sc; seconds, 4sci
packing. a5c-
EgEs-FIrsts. 4c= seconds. SOC.
brollers. CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Admits Jones To Bail
OF $4,000; Prisoner
Faces Other Charge.

Felix R. Jones was admitted to $lO,-
600 bail BY Judge W. u. Howe. SAN
district court. at o'clock this after
noon. Jones is under conviction and
Is years sentence for the alleged muir
der Of Thomas Lyons, and has an ap-
peal pending.
Inasmuch as Jones is wanted al
Abilene Tex. on train Wreckins
charge and at Dallas on a murder
charge. it is doubtful that judge
Howe's action viii result in Jones's
release
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

NJAGONER WILLIAM BUIE, son Of
w W. J. Buie. $3.50 Montana street.
of Ell Paso. now with battery C. third
anti-aircraft battalion in France, not
yet 20. enlisted in May 1917. was
assigned TO the coast artillery and
sent TO Fort Morgan. Ala. He rose TO
the rank Of sergeant. For three
months ne was stationed at Camp
Jackson. S. c., drilling draft regis
trants in the national army. Upon
being returned TO his old command.
and anxious TO get over. he asked to
be transferred TO the anti-aircraft
section and was so transferred as q
private. Before leaving for France he
was made WAGNER and assigned the
duty Of driving his captains car. He
wrote his father that he is going to
get his quota Of Germans If he has TO
run them down in the captains tin
lizzie and lasso them, Texas fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Bismarck, No., Soon
To Become "LouaL," Mo.

Bismarck. No. Sept 1S.-AnOther
town has seen the writing on the wall
Bismarck. which until recently had a
negatively high record in thrift stamp
buying, has come across suddenly and
purchased heavily. and has gone one
better-soon il viii be officially
known as Loyal, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
TWO ALAMOGORDO MEN
LEAVE For TRAINING CAMP

Alamogordo. y. ". Sept. I3.-Wyatt
Richards and Win Swope left Thurs
day for New Orleans TO enter training
camp. These boys enlisted in the
navy several months ago and were
placed in the naval reserve and did
not receive their calls for duty until
now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
CORN MARKET
HAS STRENGTH
Stock on Hand in Public
Elevators Dwindles;
Offerings Light.
NOTE-Prices reject closing quotations
FRIDAY Sent Il

NOIE--ETices reflect closing quotations
Friday, Sept 13-
Chicago. H.. Sept. 13.-Carn developed
strength today. owing largely to the fact
that stock on hand In public elevators
here had dwindled % nearly the vanish
ing point for the kind that can be de-
lirered on September contracts.
Offerings were light opening prices
which ranged from 80 of 10 = up. with
October SL527i 10 sL52z. and November
SL51 20 S1-51'z were followed by decided
gains all around.
Need OF higher temperatures and sun
shine in nearly all corn states counted as
additional stimulus toward higher prices
The close was Unsettled. la 10 csc, net,
higher. with October SL5s% 10 SL55st
and November s1-529i to SL52s.
Oats Gain With Corn.
Oats advanced with corn. After open
ing 3 c lower 70 p q sc gain. with October
5liz 10 sc. market stood a moderate
general upturn-
Hirmuess in the hog market tended to
strengthen provisions They lacked volume,
however
The fact that hog prices had reached
S20-S5, record breaking high level, kept
the provisions market later any important
setback