davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
SEIZE POWER NOW,
URGED LIEBKNECHT
Independents and Spartacans United
in Demand to Establish the
Proletariat.
Copyrl1i 1919 hy the P-,rs Publishing %
lIhe New YORK EEeninE Wotll.l

THE New York Eycnins WORLDLY
LONDON, Jan. S.--Delaycd cables
from w. II. Smith, correspondent. Of
the London Daily News at Rotter-
dam. recount events leading up TO tho
state OF anarchy existing in Berlin
to-day His report. written on Mon
day. follows:
Serious news comes from Berlin
this morning. Hopes based on tho
withdrawal oi the Independents seen,
vain. and the situation is declared 10
be more critical than at any moment
since the revolution. An appeal "a
being circulated at this moment ad-
dressed TO the population calling on
them To assemble in monster dem
onstration In Siege sallee. Ii is issued
IN behalf OF the revolutionary leaders
in the great factories, and is signed
Jointly by oiT cials OF the Independent
Socialist organization and the Spar
tacus group.
The appeal says: You, yesterday.
made known your will to bring TO
nought the latest move OF the Ebert
Government. Now YOU must go FUR
ther and an end must be made to all
anti-revolutionary schemes. We must
confirm and carry through the revo-
luton, and establish the power of the
revolutionary proletariat
This morning the Independent So
ciallst organ Freiheit publishes IN
article containing indictments 70 the
workmen TO go on strike. and
though IL so far is opposed 10 the
aims OF the extremists. II practically
now sounds the same note as the
Communists. At the moment OF writ
/ ing IL looks as II to-day's events have
, been engineered to bring about the
| fall OF the Government by pressure
[ order to maintain it's position to take
strong counter action, and this may
lead 10 an armed conflict in the
streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
POOR LITTLE RICH BOY"
NEED NOT PAY $4,000
Referee DiSallowS Claims of Two
Lawyers and Physician Against
Estate of White Plains Lad.

According TO an opinion and report
filed yesterday with Surrogate Slater
Of Westchestcr County by Referee
Franklin Couch in the final judicial
settlement OF accounts OF Thomas
Frederick Lee and Emma Kenyon Leo
as general guardians OF william
Crossman Lee, now known as william
Mills Sd. the Poor Little Rich Boy"
OF white Plains. claims ~ two law
firms and a physician aggregating
more than 350.000 are disallowed.
This is considered victory for the
hoy. who Is heir 10 an estate valued
at $4,000 The referee decides that
the claimants performed certain SER
vices, but their procedure for collect
| ing is improper.
| II Is understood claims aggrcgatlng
about 100000 have been presented IN
| connection with the fight made FOR
the custody Of the boy, who was
eventually turned over TO his uncle
by order OF Supreme Court Justics
| ITompkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08

by Mr. Becbe, who has devoted a life
time to the study of the subject.
A copy OF the monograph was pre-
sented to the Colonel In Roosevelt
Hospital by Mr.. Beobe on the day
before Christmas. Although con-
stantly under Il physicians care, and
with his many other activities de-
manding his attention, the Colonel
found time to master the monograph
and pick out the one technical flaw in
It. lie suggested a correction, in pro-
posing to write a review OF the mono
graph.
Personal friends to whom Mr. Beebe
showed the letter urged him TO per-
NIT it's use, as n document OF public
interest showing the amazing versa
tility OF the man whose remarkable
career has closed, and the naturalist
reluctantly consented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
GENESEE MEMS DINNER.
Rednrld aud Mccormick WIZ Re
Among the Speakers.

The twentieth annual dinner OF the
Society OF the Genesee win take place
at the Hotel Biltmore ON Jan. Is, not
at the Hotel Commodore. as pTevi-
ously announced The speakers will
include Secretary OF Commerce Redneld,
who win announce the Government =
trade throughout the world: Senator
elect Mccormick. OF Illinois Repre-
sentative La Guardia, Mrs. Angus,
Belmont, Attorney General Charles u.
and Elbr!dge Ia Adams, who will tell
what the boys of Rochester and the
C;encsec Valley did in the war Mr,
Adams was in charge OF base hos
pital
Two former Ambassadors 10 Ger
many, James w. Gerard and David
JAYNE Hin, also VIII speak. Nj. Ger
ard is to be the next President % the
society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
II Was Addressed to a Natul
raliSt and Pointed Out a
Technical Flaw.

T WELvE hours after the death
OF Theodore Roosevelt. Will
lam Becbe OF No. 80 West 67th
Street, a noted naturalist and init
mate friend OF the former President
and his family for many years, re-
ceived what probably was the last
letter he wrote.
In the letter. the Colonel points out
one technical error In volume OF
25C,o00 words on pheasants, written
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
"REAVEN OR HE'LL BETTER"
Mullen writes Ills Doubt, Turns
On Gas and Dies.

II wonder II there is any heaven.
but Oblivion or even the torturos OF
he'll are better than the existence | am
living" wrote Joseph Mullen. hfty. OF
No, $40 East ilSt street yesterday and
then turned on the gas
lie was alive when a maid in the
house found him lying on the iioor. An
ambulance was CHlled from Rellevue
and although doctor worked over
him with a pulmotor for an hour, the
effort was ~ vain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
PRESIDENT WILSON IS RESTING
BEFORE PEACE CONGRESS OPENS

Paris Saturday morning. accompanied
by the British plenipotentarics TO the
Peace Conference. Up 10 the pres
ent only Foreign Minister Balfour
aud Andrew Bonar Law have been
appointed to act with him as dele
gates. but Il is believed practically
certain that a labor representative
VIII be named
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
VERSAILLES TO BE SEAT OF
THE LEAGUE.

It is recognized that the League OF
Nations will have to have some es-
tablished and permanent seat Tor lts
extensive international work and the
Gradual eenvietion 10 taking form that
this seat will be Versailles. Tho de-
clsion as to this. however, must be
the natural outgrowth OF the Peace
Conference.
Reports that the working organlza-
tion might be located In Holland or
Belgium are declared 10 be incorrect,
as IL ia pointed out that the present
war went on despite Tho Hague con-
ventions and the peace organizations
at The Hague Berne and other
places,
Versailles. on the contrary. is felt
TO embody the spirit OF the present
movement for the restoration OF peace
on an enduring basis and the crea-
ton OF a League OF Nations, and also
to have practical facilities which It's
proximity TO a large capital gives.
The present informal exchanges
will progressively develop into the
! formal gathering of the Inter-Allied
| Conference, and that in turn TO the
| Peace Conference, in which numbcr
OF committees will be charged with
the various international subjects be-
! fore the Congress, and out OF these
successive stages 1t Is expected that
League OF Nations will be embodied
as tangible existing organization
as well as a documentary treaty.
The exchange of views on the ten
tative plans is permitting such ma
tual accommodations ON fundhmenta
points that II is expected that pun
lie statement will be made at IN caNN
date. with the authorization of Tho
Governments concerned showing Tho
general character of the progress
made.
Prem er Lloyd George will leave ioI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
Poles Homer Allied Chief.

PARIS, Jan. s.-The Janellon Uni
versity OF Cracow, one OF the Oldest
IN Europe, has bestowed the degree
OF doctor honoris causa on Premier
Clemenceau. Marshal Foch and Car.
dinal Mercler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
REDS IN BERLIN SEIZE
BIG SPANDAU ARSENAL;
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
CONTINUED from First Page)

The proclamation prohibits also the
gathering OF troops on the streets.
II is said that the Government
would consent to parley with the
spartacus faction provided civilians
we're dlsarmed, occupied buildings
were evacuated and Chief OF Police
Eichhorn should give in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
ALLIES ARE IN ACCORD ON
WORLD LEAGUE.

Lord RobeTt CecllS plan outlines
a broad and comprehensive organiZa-
ton OF the League OF Nations. ! 1t
thus far II is in general terms ard
has not yet been reduced to definite
term, of enactment as II would ap-
pear in a treaty.
Gen. Smuts's plan Is along similar
lines but more general, an is mainly
a thesis on the advantages OF such
a League OF Nations. Gen. SHUTS.
former Minister of Defense OF the
Union OF South Africa, will come here
with the British Prime Minister.
Both OF these plans are receiving
careful study by tho American au-
thor!tles and. II Is declared. both are
regarded in a most favorable light.
though II still remains TO reduce the
general principles to concrete terms.
N. Bourgeois's plan, emoodying the
French point of view, while general
aIso embraces a number OF specific
details, including compulsory arbi-
t-ation, restriction of excessive
armament, an international tribunal
and a series OF sanctions or penalties
fer enforcing observance OF The
leagues decisions. These sanctioni
include various diplomatic, judicia
and economic measures whereby .h'
united nations may enforce their de-
I creps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
SIMPLICITY in EVERY DETAIL
In ACCORD WITH HIS WISHES
Prayers for Family at House, 20 Minute
Service at Church, and Burial

The ceremonies at the house will
begin at noon. Those who will be
present are all relatives or the most
intimate OF friends. There will be no
associates Of politics or Of statesman
ship. The list OF those invited to the
house, as given out last evening, in
Cludcd these names: Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Capt. and Mrs. Archibald
Roosevelt, Mrs. Thomas G. Roosevelt
ir.. Mrs. Richard Derby. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Admiral W. =. Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Alsop, W. Emlen
Roosevelt. John X. Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
Warner. Mrs. Hllborn l.. Roosevelt,
John r Roosevelt, Mrs. Fairman
Dick. Mrs. Monroe Robinson. Mrs.
l.angdon Geer, Mrs James Roosevelt.
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, Mrs. Fred
Roosevelt. Samuel Montgomery
Roosevelt. Miss Nellie Tyler.
SERVICES AT LITTLE CHURCH
WILL BE BRIEF.
During these ceremonies no out
siders will be permitted 10 enter the
Sycamore Hill estate. Two OF the
Colonel's village friends, Constables
John Bosch jr. and John Thompson.
viii be on guard.
As soon as the private prayers have
been completed an automobile hearss
viii carry the body and other car
tne uVre intimate mourners dow
the hill TO the road alongside tn
bay. and over the smooth macadau
for the couple OF miles which sepa
rate the Roosevelt home from the tin
old fashioned church.
Twelve forty.five Ia the time sched
l'lod for the beginning OF the cere
monies which Mr.. Talmage win cor
Guct in the church where for so man
Years he has been pastor and wher
- has seen the Colonel and his wit
and his children occupying their fair
ilr pew.
Not moro than twenty minutes wi
he occupied. II Is estimated, in III
services at Christ Church this after
noon. Then the funeral procession
all the vehicles being motor driver
viii proceed 20 the little cemeter
and the body will he lowered into
place which was dug for II yesterda'
An the proceedings should be over b
o'clock.
The Roosevelt family early to-da
stl held to the idea that thei
should be no honorary pallbearer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
COLOneI's Last Letter ReceiUed
TUeLUe Hours After His Death
ne KANSAS crT sTtk

/; .nuary ~. 1919.

D.sr ss.s.,
I h4vs rsAi through your really
vond.rfui veluns ana I ~ writing oolonsl russr
about ~ cannot spsaf highly
NOV, q question, on page XIII. finAi paragraph.
thsrs As oevieusiy incorrect ssntsnos about
shieh forssriy spoke to yoa. ouens yeu no.
sAii attention 70 ~ oo-r.ot s, In shs ssoeni
vOiuast IL ~ you Guy. by int,rsnos THAT chs grouse
or The ola wsrii yrouss of the rpria
are IN separate f.a1iss although believe that
three OF ths ssnsrA ami ohs OF the spsoiss are
iisnsioai. Moreover, you cay that tas family OF
pheasants i.sluis only the phe-sants but the
p-rtradgsa and quail of the old ami the erouss OF
wor1a. fur.hsrDers rsd-lsssea p&rsridgss
Aa. :ranssiins. ulioN Of ooorss yvu hay, already
inslaasI In Of partridge and quail Of the
ola worid. Obviously someone has naas = nistaks
and oaanos svsa gaoss What originally
intended. DO you nipi telling 10 and can cay
ny review that THE slap OF the printer uill be
oosseetsd An subsequent oiitien1
faithfully yours,
Nr. Ni1ltsn Desoe. C
Hes York soolosioal Park ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
ONLY HEADS OF DELEGATIONS
TO ENTER CHURCH.

II Is understood that only the GOV
crnor and one or two others Of these
will go to the church. because of the
limited accommodations This viii
he true Of many other representative
delegations.
The Roosevelt family uvorruled all
suggestions of a more elaborate
funeral than had been announced.
Their plans were IN accord with the
oCt-cXpressed wishes OF the Colonel,
they said and would be carried out
Later. they will bc glad to aid IN the
great memorial that h. already talked
of. but to-day everything VIII be
plain and simple
Only few minutes will be- required
for tho prayer AT Sycamore I'M, the
service in Christ church. and the
burial In Young's Memorial Gene.
terry. The only detail changed Is
that the Rector the Rev George l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08

Indiana and Sutherland OF West Vir-
ginia.
Besides the Governor. the state VIII
be represented by Lieut. Gov. Harry
{. Walker. Thaddeus c. Sweet
Speaker Of the Assembly; J. Henry
Walters. Republican leader OF the
Senate: James \ Foley, Democratic
leader Of the senate: Stnon l.. Adler
Republican leader ~ the Assembly
Charles u. Dunlhuc. Dcmocrau'
leader; Major Frank Foley, the GOV
errors acting military secretary; the
Governors secretary George Van
Name. and James j. Wallace. sccre-
tlry to the Lieutenant Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-08
Continued from First PsEeD

Lieut.. Gen. J. c. SHUTS OF the war
Cabinet. The French plan. as formu.
lated by NJ. Bourgeois, has also been
set forth. And these are being COM
pared by the American specialists
who are preparing the ground work
for President Wilson.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
pRUSkCI ORIENTU.

koveho bodu, ze pomalu preko-
ma pruskou invasi v Belgii a Sc
verni Francii, jak pise Dialu
DIR. Joshua Rossett, komisar a.
merickeho Cerveneho Krize ma
Sibiri. DR.. Rossett vypisuje,
jak Japonci ovladaji uplne Kol
cakovu "vseruskou" vladu ma
Sibiri, s politickeho vojenske-
no hlediska, a jak 81 potlnajl
vseobecne panovite ma poll sve-
no noveho imperialistickeho
rozpinani. M. Medvedev, pred
seda zemtsva v Primorske gu
bernii, kde lezi Vladivostok, IL
Gil dru. Rossettovi, jak Japon-
ci Zmocnili sc vojenskych ta-
jemstvi ma SibiTi, jakym Zpu-
sobem vypatrali, ktere vrchy v
teto gubernii jsou opevneny.
"Konstrukce techto opevne-
nj potrvala vice nezli sedesat
let, stala nekolik dvacitek
millionu rublu. A muzete ha-
dati, prfteli, prot komu byla
tato opevneni namifena? Proti
Americe? Proti Francii? Snad
prot Spanelsku? Ne, proti ia
ponsku. Jakmile jedenkrate
nepritel wi, ktery z techto pa
horku jest opevnen, vsecka ta-
to obranna opatrenl stavaji Sc
prakticky bezcennymi. Topo-
graficke mapy popisy techto
opevneni byly drzany archi-
vech Chabarovsku. Tam ia
ponci Sc odebrali, pod zamin-
kou, re patrajl po roztrouse-
nych bandach bolSeviku. Co We
skutecnosti chteli CO take ve
skutecnosti dostali, byla sbirka
topografickych map a popisu'
opevneni Primorske gubernie
- nejpfedn6jsi obrany Sibire
proti japonske invasi."
"Bylo prirozen6 velikym
zklamanim, kdyz isme pozna-
Ii, ze naSi japonsti "spojenci'
nell nadmiru male ohledy nafi
nancni problemy, Sc kterymi S;
biz zapolila," pise dale DIR. Ros
sett. "Japonske vaIecne dluz-
nj dpisy, ma priklad, byly vnu-
covany obyvatelstvu, takzc
zmensovana byla ieste ia tro-
ska skutecneho jm6ni, jez zby-
10 V one nestastne zemi. V ce-
le zemi kupovali Japonci zimni
cne iak nemovite majetky, tax
prumyslove podniky. Uvadeni
bezcetnych jednotlivych pfi-
kladu poskytlo by, jak Sc oba-
YAM, nudne cteni, ale chci Sc
zminiti nekoIika typickyca
pripadech.
"V zari byl koupen Japonci
iediny velky electricity zavod
Cite, "a 100000 rublu -
! (rubl ma nyni cenu asi 10 CEN
tu). Koupil jei Iodo Usiaosu-
ko, iaponsky obchodnik. Te.
hoz mesice, japonske pozemko
We banky byly otevreny V Cite
a sOusednich mestech, nemC-
vitosti byly kupovany Japonci
tax rychle, jak obchody mohly
byti vyjednany a uzavirany, q
velike kontrakty byly uzavje
ny pro stavbu rozliGnych bu-
dov. Casopisy V Irkutsku pi !
nesly zpravu, re v mesici riinu
vyiednavali Japonci o koupi
Cernovskych dolu. Docasna 81
birska vlada, kdyz 0 tom I'VE
della, vydala telegrafickv ro2-
kaz, zapovidaiici prodej tech
to,dolu. Japonci musili sc spo-
kojiti kontraktem ma dodav-
ku zasob. -
"V druhe polovici listopadu
videl isem asi 600 nemocnych
Rusu We vojenske nemocnici V
Nikolsku Ussuriiskem. Nemoc
nice mela mista pouze pro 200
pacientu. Pacienti byli nama5
kani zpusobem pro Americana
zcela nepfedstavitelnym. Ne
ktere 2 posteli byly prisunuty
tesne k sobe, tax ably til pacien
! ii mOhli hVti St6snani no dv6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

bCIJ y W hJStliits
"Vedle teto preplnene memo
cnice byla jina nemocnice o pc
ii stech posteli, pine zarizena.
Byla to ruska vojenska nemoc-
nice, jedna 2 nejprostornejsich
na Sibiri. Japonci zadali, ably
Jim byla zapujcena, slibujice,
re il povedou We prospech Ru-
su, dobrosrdecni Rusove k to-
mu svolili. Now panove vskut-
ku vyhlasili, re jsou hotovi pri
jmouti a osetrovati kafdeho Ru
sa, ktery by Sc snad prihlasil
- moudra to procedure, jak
myslim, ably bylo ukonejseno
obyvatelstvo, jinak malo pfa-
telske. Ale zadny z NEST
skych lidi a tax pouze osm q"
peti set posteli bylo okupova-
no."
Po celem tydnu vyjednava-
nj, pravi dale pisatel, japonsky
plukovnik, velici V tomto di-
striktu, dovoli uzivani teto ne
mocnice pro Rusy 2 pfeplnene
budovy, ably uvalil ma toto do
voleni tax prisna omezeni, ze
cd cele veci bylo ma konec upu-
steno. Americky Cerveny kriz
slibil prostrednictvim dra. Ros-
setta, re zaopatri preplnene ne
mocnici potraviny, leky, strevi
ce, pajamas kapesniky. Kdyz
tento slib byl dan, DIR. Zelez-
n6v, reditel ruske nemocnice V
rukou Japoncu, pravil, re po-
.skytl jiz 500 uplnych vybav
pro pacienty. Ale veci Sc ztra-
tily japonske administered a
lekar itch vice nespatril.
"Kdyz pfipady arbitracniho
a nasilnickeho jednani Sc stra-
ny japonskeho vojska ma Sibifi
vnucovaly Sc me pozornosti We
vzrustajicim poctu," pise dale
DIR. Rossett, "byla mi neodola-
telne vnuknuta podobnost me-
ri chovanim Japoncd a chova-
MIN N6mcu. Polozil jsem 81
tuto otazku: Jest vskutku neia
ky podstatny rozdil Ell krivda
l. spachanymi nasimi neprateli,
Nemci, v Belgii, a krivdami.y
spachanymi nasimi spojenci,
Japonci, ma Sibifi? A at jsem
patral po omluvach jak jsem
'chtel, byl isem vzdycky nucen,> 4
odpovedeti 81 zaporne.
"Jestlize kdo z vas cestoval
20 Japonsku, musil 81 beze vsi
pochybnosti povsimnouti, re re
me sc hemzi detmi. Faktem
jest. re Japonsko dosahlo ono
no stadia, kdy produktivnost
jeho p1dy nemuze vice udrzeti
krok potrebami jeho vzrusta-
jiciho obyvatelstva. Otazka
eXpanse neni tudiz pro Japon-
ce otazkou svobodne volby, ale
nutnosti." ! Timto zpusobem
snazl Sc spisovatel alespon ca
stecne omluviti bezprikladnou
brutalnost Japonska V ieho po-
cinanl ncjen ma Sibifi. ale row
n6z ma koreji a V otazce San
tungu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
EARLY DECLINE IN
FLEECY STAPLE WAS
MET BY GOOD RALLY
Close Was Very Steady at a
Net Advance of 3 to 16
Points Over Mon
days Close
BY Associated pcs,

New York, August 26-The cotton mar
ket was very quiet today, but an early
decline was followed by rallies. with the
close very steady at a net advance of
3 to 1S points.
After selling off to s1.7oc early. or %
points net lower. December rallied to
s.. 2oc and closed to 32.11c, compared with
81 CSC at the close last night.
Easier Liverpool cables than expected,
labor troubles in the south were factors
on the opening decline of 10 to Is points
and there also seemed to be some selling
on private crop report making the con-
dition 62.5 and the indicated crop II, 800,
ooe bales, compared with the government
ll,Ole.o00 last month. Offerings were not
heavy, however, and after showing net
losses of about % to 30 points, October
selling at 3lS7c and January at 3l.6Sc,
prices became Steadier to covering, which
was probably promoted by the frmer
ruling of the stock market and rather a
more optimistic view of the sterling ex-
change situation.
october sold up from 81 SIC and Jan-
uary to 2.l3c in the late trading or
about is to p points net higher. IL
was expected that Saturday would be
an extra exchange holiday, and much of
todays business was attributed TO even
ing up of commitments in advance of the
labor day adjournment and the govern
ment report which is to be published at
II O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
Uncertainty over labor conditions in
various directions was considered a re-
stricting influence on fresh business, and
the market was SO narrow that prices
were responsive TO small, orders either
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
bEAR|SH TRADING
HELD SWAY IN THE
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Corn Went Down, While
Oats Made Fractional
Gains, With Provisions
List &c to 75c Off
BY Associated Press

Chicago. August 2e.-Bearish senu-
ment today was reflected in the corn
market which throughout the session
averaged somewhat lower though there
were occasional slight rallies. The
selling was scattered and there was a
last of outside support. Offerings of
Texas corn in northern markets at
trscted attention. The sample market
showed little chance. Corn closed weak
at near the low points, prices being 1ac
to 1Ac net lower with September at
1.79 to 1.79is and December at la Is
to LAZY. Oats finished u to 9. net
higher and provisions finished 81 to
rs cents lower
Domestic shipping demand was fairly
active. sales exceeding $4,000 bushels.
Country offerings were not large.
scarcity of cars preventing much move
ment of corn.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn and averaged higher, particu-
larly at the end of the day Strong
buying was evident in spite of many
fractional declines in sympathy with
corn. Country offerings were light
The visible supply decreased last
week but the total available exceeds
by more than 3000,o0 bushels the
amount on hand this time a year ago
Provisions fell off with decreased
live hog values. Scattered selling
found the market without much sup
port Trading was not of impressive
proportions.