davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
TURKEYS DEFENSE
is DUE NEXT WEEK

Paris. Dec. %. The Turkish
Grand Vizier has requested Tewfil<
Pasha, head of the commission ap-
pointed to prepare defense of
Turkeys interests before the
Peace Conference. to hasten the
work of the commission because
the Turkish delegates may be sum-
moned to Paris next week. accord
Ing to advices from Constantine
pie.
The High Commissioners in
Constantinople of the Allies are
reported to have limited that peace
with Turkey may be concluded in
the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
List of Fatalities Grows as
Reports Come in From
Over Nation
MEN AND WOMEN LOSE LIVES
AFTER TAKING WOOD ALCOHOL

Indulgence in Christmas cheer the main ingredient of
which wood alcohol has resulted in death list estimated to
be hundred in various parts OF the country.
Thirty lost their lives in orgy of drinking in Massachu
and Connecticut where saloon dispensed drinks which
proved fatal The death list is constantly mounting higher
reports in from other sections of the country.
Since July l. Chicago has sustained casualty list OF 50
Many lying unconscious hospitals while four died yesterday
last night York City has had nearly deaths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity. Cloudy
Tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in Temperatures, lowest
tonight abOut freezing.
Eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy to-
night and sunday. probably
snow In north portion. Not
much change In Temperature
Moderate southwest winds.
River; The Susquehauna river and
Hit lis branches will fall slowly
or remni1 stationary without
material chnnge In lee consli-
ti0us. 4 stage of about 0.5 feet
mRy be expected at Harrisburg
sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Former Slave Dies at
Age of 128 Years

parkersburg. w. Va, Dec. 81. -
William Peyton. a negro. one of the
Oldest men in the United States. died
yesterday at Little Hooking, Ohio.
near Parkersburg, at the age of 12s
years.
In his youth Peyton was a slave of
Virginia family by the name of
Creel which later moved into West
Virginia. AS slave and as a freed
man he served this family through six
generations, 1t is said. Peyton was
In full possession of his faculties un-
IL! within few weeks of his death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
MY! HAVE YOUNOTICEDHO HOW
SCARCE DOLLAR BILLS AREp
Uncle Sam Doesn't Even Have Time Launder Money 1t
Goes So Fast From Hand to Hand

The proverbial filthy lucre has be-
cCme a reality.
One and two dollar bills. worn and
torn and carrying a superabundance
Of CRIME. are to-day enjoying a wider
talas, and a quicker circulation in
Harrisburg than at any time within
memory.
The customary shipments of such
paper currency to Federal authorities
for redemption in new bills have been
cut to a minimum. Uncle Sam to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
AdnniralS Protest
[Continued on Page 81
DROWNED UNDER CAR

LcwistoNn. Fa.. Dec. 27-Miss Flor
eEce Krape, IA years old. of Center
Hall, was drowned in Laurel Run, on
the Seven Mountains An automobile
in which she was riding. turned turtle
and pinned her to the bottom of the
creek. Albert Krape was driving the
autom obile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
Sues FOR $4,000
FOR LOSS OF E0OrU

Counsel for Charles B. Romig to-
day filed suit against the. Harrisburg
Railways Company for $4,000 dam
ages. IL is alleged In the statement
filed that Romig was struck by a
street car at Fourth and Market
streets. on The morning of June s.,
1918, his right leg being crushed at
the ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27
JUDGE DIES

DU ASSOCfHEtW PfcSS
Wilmington. DEL, Dec. 27.-Philin
Quigley Churckman, judge of Munich
pal Court. died this morning from n
stroke of apoplexy following a recent
physical breakdown. He was 55 years
of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-27

WILSON TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY TO-MORFOW !
Washington, - President Wilson will be 63 years
old tomorrow. His daughters MRS, William c. Ne
Adoo and Mrs. Francis e sayre, expressed desis
week ten days ago to be at the White House g.
holiday anniversary and they may come The Presg~t
is expected to spend quiet day. Rear Admiral Gay
son. the Presidents physician said to-day his patients
progress ,tinues and that he was in good spirits
GOVERNMENT TO GLOVE AID
Boston. Every department of the government viii
cooperate in this great emergency in rounding up the
guilty said Thomas Boynton United States district
attorney to-day, in commenting the reports from Con-
nectcut Valley cities Of Approximately half hundred
deaths believed be due to drinking liquor with 5
wood alcohol base,
WOULD NATIONALIzE SARRE MINES
Paris - A bill providing for government esploi.a-
on Of the coal mines of the sarre basin introduced
into the Chamber of Deputies by Louis Lucheus minis
ter of reconstruction and Louis Klotz minister of fl
The mines formerly were exploited partly by the
Prssian an dparty by the Bavarian fiscal authorities
WANT WOODS NAME ON BALLOT
Lincoln, Neb. = A voters petition asking 5hat the
of General Leonard Wood be placed on the Re
publican ballot for the primaries April go when
the voters will express their preference for presidential
nominees was filed with the Secretary Of State here
day
SERVICES FOR COUSIN OF Upton !
Bloomfield, N. J. Funeral services for the Rev.
William T. Upton, cousin Of Sir Thomas Upton, s
will be held here this Afternoon the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension, Of which he was rector. Dr. pton
who So years old died Tuesday night in a Newark
hospital where he had been undergoin gorganic treat
since last summer
MARRIAGE LICENSES !
Mmua
seiders rhdsIpha rheoac
Turrn HsrrIsn.E and Hda = Johnston Rock vei E
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Oil Stocks Lead
Sensational Rise
On Curb Market
Heavy Buying Sends Prices
Upward in Spectacular
Fashion; Simms Petro-
leum's New High Record

really sensational market In the
oil stocks developed on the Curb yes
terday where prices for time shot up
spectacularly on the heaviest buying
in days. International Petroleum,
White Oil and Simms Petroleum were
the centers of an active speculation
that carried them into new high
ground
international Petroleum went from
Cd - to 1875 on dealings of $500 shares
This company has been figuring lately
in the talk of a merger with the Trop-
cal Oil, Colombian property. The
latter was also strong yesterday.
Simms Petroleum continued its fire
works when it crossed II, up more than
six points from the low of the day,
a new high record. A telegram from
f. F. Simms, president, told of the
bringing in of another 100000 barrel
we'll on the company's property in
Homer field, Louisiana. This is known
as ShawSNo. and is furthest south
of any of the works in the Homer deep
sand. 1t is claimed that it proves up
practically all the property Originally
purchased by the Simms Company in
this field.
The movement in White Oil carried
Oil interests are considering taking a
stake in this company Houston Oil
was steady despite the annual report,
which showed only $500 earned on the
stock, just about the same as last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Wool Market Quiet

BOSTON, Dec 26-"The CONNER
cial Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "The
year is closing quietly in the wool mar
kets of the country and of England,
but everywhere there is tirmness and a
cheerful feeling. The foreign primary
markets are firm and fairly active for
the season. Manufacturers have had
rather quiet week. In the West lit
tie has been done this week, prices for
the new clip remaining unchanged"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Commodities
Cotton


There was a sensational advance in the
cotton market yesterday. January made
a new high record for the season, but July
vas relatively firm. selling up to $3.50, or
Wednesday and closing at 32.70 The gen
eral list closed steady at a net advance
or 40 to 1872 points. business surpris-
ingly active for holiday week and buying
orders We're received here for. both Liver
pool and New Orleans where the markets
VIII remain closed until Monday.
While based primarily. no doubt on the
strong position Of goods and bullsh spot
advicee, the advance was evidently stirnu-
l"ted by the optimistic tone OF sentiment
In Wall Street arising partly from the rail
road situation and reports that foreign
financing corporations had already been
organlzed TO operate under the provisions
OF the Edge bill Trade interests we're
good buyers. particularly of the summer
months, while there was also buying here
lor New Orleans and Liverpool account.
probably to hedge short contracts IN ,he
nome markets. Otherwise tho bulk OF the
demand was attributed to covaria., by
local and Wall street shorts. although
some broadening OF commission house m
terest was reported the advance
Ihe market opened steady at an advance
or to II points on bullish over holiday
news from the goods markets. which en-
demand after the turn OF the year. At
lrst trading was comparatively quiet but
, ene puylng became more active and gen
eral as prices worked higher and the best
levels Of the day were reached in the lata
lredlng when January sold at 1910 or 55
POINTS net higher. Other months sold SC
20 laz points above Wednesdays closing
neures' and last prices only 10 or II
poIn,s n, or from the best under realizing
ne advance IN call money rates seemed
20 make little impression on sentiment in
ruhrr STOCKS or cotton, and some of the
,uS' & ''s IN cotton was supposed to repro
sen! covering by people who had sold earl
ier @ IN me week on the warning of the Fed
eIal reserve Board against the use of
money In speculation.
me local spot market was steady and
unchahsed ". at S9. 25 for middling upland
NO sales We're reported
Inc range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
1nterborough Bankers Confer
On Payment of Interest

Interborough bankers conferred in
formally again yesterday on the mat
ter of meeting the January / interest
requirements on the 5 per cent bonds
and the per cent notes. Although
one of the best informed of the tnan-
ciers expressed confidence that the
interest on the coupons would be met,
it wa- said that no definite plan has
yet been finally adopted. However,
several methods for raising the money
are known to be under considers ration.
About $4,000 900 would be enough, it is
said t. meet the minimum needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
ANDREW /. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE. h5 WILLIAM ST.

ANDREW !; MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR sTncNs ApGT1oN .Nn n9xSs sale
BY ADRIAN IL MULLER son,
OFFICE IS WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. S1ST. 1919,
at 30 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS II AND le VESEY STREET.
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
$50 shs American Uniform Co.. Inc.
pref.
1900 shs American Uniform Co.. Inc.
1ss shs.. seaboard Air Line Ry. 4-2%
pref v r. c:
400 shs. Incorporated Land Co. pref.
zoo shs Incorporated Land Co. COM
30 shs. Buck Ridge Coal Mining Co
242 shs. Independent Chemical Co. Is,
700 shs. Quaker Hill Gold Mines pref.
Series A
sss shs seaboard Rys Unincorporated.
500 shs. General Tractor Co. common
1000 shs. Cash Entry Mining Co.
$4,000 shs. Oatman Combination Mining
$3.50 shs. Rochester Merger Mines Co
1000 shs. Cone Mining & Milling Co.
10000 shs. Secret Pass Mining Milling
100000 Missouri. Kan, & Tex, r. r. So
'''''g xoss %ss0's essnaea hss to Tex s r. + Hnds s
%2ia shs. Cotton Gathering Corp. Del.
$4,000 Bush Ridge Coal Mining Co. 50
Gold Notes, due July 1917
$4,000 shs. Marzineta- Madeira Gold MIN
ing Co.
1900 shs. Manzneta- Madeira Gold MIN
100000 Chic x Eastern Ill. r. R. Ref. G.
Impt. 20 Bonds, 1855. Gifts OF
2.1oO shs. Gale Manufacturing Co.
1000 shs Consolidated Steamship Lines
of Maine
91s% shs. Momentum Automatic Brake
Co. of Maine.
$500 shs Western Steel Corporation of
state of Washingto common
so shs Atlas Transfer Co. of Maine
$40, 600 Geo Coast < Piedmont r. r. lst
Mtg. SO Bds. 1862.
$500 Geo. Coast &. Piedmont r. r. sc
Cold Notes, 1894
$4,000 "a Ave. r. r. lst Con. Mtg 5fa
Bds Ctf. of Dep.
"a sns. Hurlburt Motor Truck Co.
100 shs Avercu Insulating Conduit Co
100 shs Hyatt Chromatic Printing Co.
900 shs Consolidated Electric Light &
llo shs Corning Land Industrial &
Trust Co.
SIS shs Rico Mining Co.
500 shs. Chloride Mining Co.
800 shs Ruby Basin Mining & Tun-
900 shs. Columbia Mountain Mining Co
1850 shs- Cold Hill Consolidated CO.
4l4 shs. General Steel Co. pref
4 IA slls. General Steel Co. common
Loo slls- lnternations Commercial CoTpn
5000 shs. Alaska United Cold Mining Co
200 slls. American Gold Fields Limited.
*0l.oOV Denver Il salt Lake Il. r. LIST Mtg
Bds Ctf Of Dep.
$1,000 Arizona Southwestern Copper Co
Sc Bds.. 1874
i55 shs American Mason Safety Thread
Co.. Inc.
LOO shs Senorito Copper corpn pref
$4,000 Havana Tobacco Co. 5fo 2O-year
Bds, 1922
25O shs Tenth & 23d Street Ferry Co.
common.
6.667 shs. Oh &. Gas Utilities Co
o,o33 shs National Utilities Co.
22o shs International Import & EXPORT
Co.
500 shs Maxim Munitions Co.
s5s% shs Durham Coal & Iron Co
900 shs Carlisle Mining Co.
90 shs. Old Hundred Mining Co
shs. Storm King Stone Co
10 shs Delmonicos
lo6 shs. Fifty Broad Street Co
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

the day was small On the cau
were unchanged from the previous Prices a,ls
March selling at 1913. aud durlng. .'ess
morning trading was llsfless al.55 .hs
there was q switching operation a'Itn,oush
September at 20 points invoJv,ns" NY 70
600 bags. The official cables from p~a';; ~.
showed steady conditions there. Lprazil
there was fresh future to sgt;;snough
trading here. Late in the afterno,,t--ro 's's
market became some what reactio,.. ne
with few selling orders from .'i,,ary
tobber and importer breaking Msrosiocs siocsl
1900 or a drop Of 20 points from "a "a 10
level 1t quickly reacted TO 1915 and haccin ha,'cn
to 1900. The market closed at nsf tas1css oscs
of 3 to 20 points ~ iosses
The range of price, follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
American Metal Company
Buys l.. Nogelstein & Co.

The American Metal Company, Ltd,
which was recently sold by the Alien
Property Custodian to syndicate
headed by c. D. Barney g. Co an
nounced yesterday that it had ac-
quired the entire business OF L. Nogel-
stein & Co., Inc, an Independent metal
producing and trading concern. Among
the assets of the latter are the Copper
Refinery at Chrome, n. j. Mr.. Vogel-
stem, owner of the company bearing
his name, was amog the interests that
bought the American Metal Company.
Other members of the syndicate were
the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company,
D. Horace Harding, Louis 7. Haggin
and others affiliated with the Cerro de
Pasco company and stockholders of
the metal company before it was taken
over by the Alien Property Custodian.
Mr. Nogelstein has been elected vice
president and will take an active par.
in the management.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
SAVINGS BANKS
The B0luery Savings Bank
12S and 100 BOWERY.

12S and 1870 BOWERY
NEW YORK December 3, 1919.
semi-annual dividend at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and will
be credited to depositors on all sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
OF January next and will be payable on
and after Monday. January 10. 1920.
Money deposited on or before Jan. 10
will draw interest from Jan. 1, 1920
HENRY A. SCHENCK. President.
WILLIAM L. KNOX, Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Wedne.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Buttcr-Receipts ware $500 PACKAGE.
crsamery e higher than oe@,tras b.. ia
81 score. G4iz e,5ec; firsts * to "a - %
61WG3is seconds. SO TO s7 score ssa
oJhc; lower grades - n 55r hel3 hss,v
than extras. sac; extras 6T1a Csc. t,,.,.
s0W65 re, seconds, 5eu5sc unsal.ssS
higher than extras. IS = % .sszc. ss''e'
az 73c; frsts, SO n 7oc. seconds. ssGsss'
state dairy tubs. finest 6s n sac. good -
prime. 81 n SIC. common t. fair Ss9sa.'' ~
renovated. extras. - Y q 5.c. frsis ga
Sc nc: imitation creamery. flrsts 52asas..
ladies'. current MAKE, nfsts. oDfs,,Sse'
seconds. 49, &c. lower grades IS Q4ze
packing stock. current make. No / a..
NO 2, 41c; lower grades. $50 s6c '
Cheese-Receipts were s57 boxes s,,,.
whole milk, fresh flats. colorea or W.
ID. 81 u @$2c' average run. 3o'z 81; held
fats, fsds specials. Y q 80 ayerage run, 81,
held, specials. whites. 3isa q s2i.c: colo,.s
81 Z q sc, average run. color+l or 49,
2lc lower grades. % N1Of-c: Wise ns,r
Who'll whole milk twins, fresh, a0a alc: sing.
double daisies, fresh 3i4 g32lsc: h.is
- q y Z G. Young Americas. 4rt.h 80
~ &c: state SKINS fresh specials s9S
22 nc, prime TO choice. l7a20c. ts,- -
good. 14@17c; lower grades. 7a4sc' %
Eggs-Receipts were 4 500 cases r...
gathered. extras. doz. 75c. extra frsfa -
q &c: hrsis % 172c; seconds and noore-
60M soc. Girties. No J. 55N5Sr,N cbaat-
special marks. fancy. charge raid 5405sc
ilrsts. 80 q 53 nc; seconds 4f sic ma.
grades. 80 a 8Jc. sterill1ed - q soc. dirtsas
50 Y 44c. checks, &c n3sc, state Pan,s,f'
wanna and nearby Western heunery whites
extras. 81 q SIC; 1rsts to extra. tirsts 7-S
soc; under grades. 72l Use. gathsret
whites common TO choice. T2G soc. Dulle,s
S. q 12c; Pacific Coast whites express eY.r.
ilrsts to extras. 79Hs9c, frsts. 71Q77"-
other Western and Southern gathered
whites !0n tic; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns fancy -sGTs.-
gathered brown and mixed colors grsdsa'
fancy, 74g7oc; fair to choice. 70Q73c.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Live steers fair
lbs, lbs -, :sla.5o@l75o s1s.ooslsss
sides, lb .17@ .2s $50 rs
mon 10 prime,
Dressed veal
city, b. lb -. .24@ SO zoo 80
,, ID ;...:. 7OO@1O.5o 5000 go
city, ,lb ......,. .l2s is 100 Ii
Dressed lambs.
Hogs. ss'y lso % ss :sS SAB 9 ,1s 1ss .,ss :;
Live lambs, fair
lbs. lbs: .;.:::. 1S.5oa1s25 l5oosls.s
N 'seop' sssf hS, 1S sog 20 .o5s Z .sssns
Lard, mid West.
,,ltn 100 lbs. lbs. 24lo@242o 2s-ssgssss
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.
DIVIDEND - NO l5s
THE HA\ONEk FIRE I\sl RANCE GO.

NV York. Do0emh-r \. lJIF
At meeting of the Board OF Direcioss
heid TINS day u Quarterly Dividend OF "o
and One-half t2ls) Per cent was de-
ciared. payable January End. 1890 a. i1e
once or the Company. HANOVER BULL
iNG' NOS. - and IS Pine Street to ssocS-
holders Of record at close of business De-
cember "a. 1919
e. S. JARVIS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Office of The United Gas Improvement Co.

" " Z !fltr bFOad and ArCh NtFects'
Philadelphia. December 10. 1912
Inc Directors have this day declared .
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. lsl.oe per
share), payable January Is. 1870. 10 stock
holuers OF record al the close Of business ps-
cemoer 81, 1919. Checks will be mailed
/ w. NORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Sugar and Coffee

current car
Sugar. grarnlated per lb
sugar. confect. A. per To- 400
coftee Rio No :. per ID Is 17n
NoiIe-, Santos No. T. per lb 9915
susar-Ihe sugar markets we're Quiet
SSesstIeeraay Sestery and nominany unchanged. The
na.,y atotuay atmosphere prevailed and indi-
cations were that no imnortsnt ,~.naa
', wons would be undertaken before next
We ".eh. fehners are not showing an inter
ea ss ii prompt offerings. preferrins to wait
- - ".uiiite action at Washington regard
ing tne proposed sugar measures now he
''iS 'ne president for his signature
Coffee Futures~,Duilness prevailed IN
'"' market and the volume Of business tor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Cotton Receipts

SOuthtTn Spot Observation-Disclosures steady
IS points higher at AZ. Use: sales $3.50
baies ta Norfolk quiet, unchanged at %
points higher at 1925: sales 526
bales st. Louis steady. so points higher
at fo.oVc sales, nil. Houston steady. 90
points higher at 41.50c sales. 1875 bales
Little Rock steady, unchanged at 40.15c
sales l,ood bales Dallas steady. so points
higher at 42.l5; sales. 2.99s bales. Fort
Worth steady. 50 points higher at 42c
sales. 900 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE--SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE
received un'tl p. II. December 81. ipls,
for lnsurances on Lives and Granting An
huities. trustee. for the sa!e 20 II ~ a.
many OF the Philadelphia. Wiiningron rns
as $l5S, $1,000 VIII purchase. The Offering
at the lowest price not exceeding par. cost
ing in the aggregate not more than tho
amount stated, VIII BE- accepted. the par,
ues oferlng them advised d, once and
payment made January - l920. upon
proper assignment of the certificates. Pro
posals should be endorsed Proposals 'os
sale OF p. W. and h r. r. stock Trust
Certihcates.' and addressed to
ol' CHESTNUT STREET. PIiIf.A.. PA.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
COttOnSeed Oil

The market was moderately active vas-
terday and prices firm, closing with net
gains or ~ 20 80 points Offers were com
scattered demand with sentiment rather
more bnllish. The trade seemed to take
d i'rll view or the efforts TO establish more
vance IN cotton am. the hrmness in tallow
ana other grasses had tendency TO reyiya
Is. 400 barrels '''
Inc range Of prices foIlows.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

American Trust COMPANY which started
business on January 81, 1919 reports that
Its deposits are now over $40. 600 900
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Cereals

Wheat during the past few days the
market has developed an easier tone and
declined 10 to 10 cents per bushel This
is apparently due largely 10 a less active
demand for wheat from millers resulting
from very marked falling off in sales Of
flour Moreover. receipts have been some
what larger of late and offers have been
more liberal. Argentine wheat was again
offered at the Seaboard and it was said
that sailer cargo had been sold here yes
terday at s2.43 elf. New York. 8 cents
per bushel under the price at which sales
were made few days ago. There were
runors that Canada might permit sales OF
wheat n the American markets. although
prices named We're above parity with
prevailing quotations in the American
markets. Complaints continue TO be re-
celVed regarding the condition of the new
crop. The Modern Millcr'' said that alter
nate freezing and thawing in southern
sections of the winter wheat belt have
not been favorable TO the plant, While in
the northern part of the belt the crop is
falrIY McIl cONercd witch SNOW
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Railroads
Miscellaneous

IS do pr. 80. s7la s7is ssls s6la
10 30 Am on q Eng ~ -
100 Am = Service. Us ia 1is IN
81 Am Sugar pf. HE 117is III III
/ Am Tel & Tel. 81 o7i4 96ss 96X
"A Am Wooen pf.102a lO34 1921 1881.
10 Anglo Am Com IS is Is
zoo Century steel. 6i. Ga s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

torn-EVidenccs that the railroad ad-
mimstration intends To move larger quan-
tltles or grain had a bearish influence on
the corn market, and while price changes
We're somewhat feverish during the dav
the undertonc was weak and final quota
mons were rs TO 4 sc net lower. The re
central sections gave orders that grain
should be given preference over ther rner-
chandise and that in the repair shops
si an cars should have the priority. This
led to expectations of a very pronounced
ihcfcase III the movement of corn in the
near future and the January position was
especially weak under active iiquilation
mere was more on less buying on the
break on the theory that the efforts to ia
cllitate purchases of foods1uffs by Europe
VIII result IN larger export. Europe put
Oh every bulge; selling pressure increased
ana closing quotations were only slightly
ABOVE the lowest Exporters We're said to
nave taken about 10000 bushels Tor ship
ment TO the United Kingdom