davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

half cup of shortening, and mix to
a dough with one-half cup of ice
cold water. Roll out one-quarter
inch thick and then line a deep pie
or layercake pan with this pastry
Now look the oysters over for bits
of shell and then wash twenty-five
oysters. and turn into the pastry
lined pan and add
Onc-hoIf cup Of finely shredded
cclerN
One-hoif onion, finely minced,
Three tablespoons of finely
minced parsicN
One teaspoon Of salt,
Ouc-h0f teaspoon Of tchite pepper.
Mix with the oysters thoroughly
and then dot the oysters with two
tablespoons of butter. Place a top
ocrust or and make several little
gashes to allow the steam to escape.
Brush the top pastry with cold water
and bake in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
No. 1882

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give recipe for. making
Cornmcal mush, stating time for
cooking in double boiler?
Respectfully,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
No. 1881.

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish in your columns of
recipes one on how to can vege-
table soup and oblige a constant
reader and user of your recipes?
Mrs. G. w.
Soup lesson coming early in Sep
tember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

pastry and bake in a moderate oven
for forty minutes.
One and one-half cups of small
diced potatoes and twenty-five oys-
ters will make pie for a family Of
four or five.
Ye Olde Englishe Pye
Make a pastry of
Two cups Of fow,
One teaspoon Of salt,
Three teaspoons Of baking potc-
der.
Sift to mix and then rub in one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
COOKING NOTIES

T7IIIS week gives Philadelphia
L women in the various residential
sections the opportunity to sec Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Ye Olde Englishe Pye
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWers Queries
No. 1lS1

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will
you kindly publish recipe for
cream sauce, suitable for creamed
chicken, and also whether this
recipe is the cream sauce you re-
fer to in some of your recipes?
Have had splendid success with
your recipes, and thanking you in
advance for the information
asked for. Mrs. C. S. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Perhaps like me you did not know
that it is possible to mend right at home
the aluminium pot or pan that has de
vcloped a hole. And at most sur
prisingIy low cost, too. There is stick
of solder which comes for mending holes
in aluminium ware 1t is about the size
of lead pencil in length and thickness.
And all YOU need do is TO heat it. apply
ing the melting substance to the hole.
When it cOoIs and hardens YOUR pot or
pan is as good as new. The stick Of
solder. which will last many holes, is
twenty FIVE cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

1t is to say If you cut the skirt of an
elaborate afternoon gown off at the
knees you would have something
slightly rivaling it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
QUEEN VICTORIA SPONGE
CAKE

Tuesday -- Empress, 4441 Main
street. Manayuuk.
Wednesday and Thursday Globe,
Fifty ninth and Market streets.
Friday n d Saturday -- Point
Breeze. 1898 Point Breeze avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Cream -colored silk gloves are beaded
Gray squirrel and hare are favorite
furs.
Jersey is most excellent for travel
ing wear.
Many new blouses are made with high
necks.
Flaring medici collars appear on
blouse suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

A BOUT the middle of September
"A the oyster comes to US as one of
our most popular foods. Eating raw
oystersais correct from the dietetic
standpoint, as the oyster virtually
digests itself. Universal custom ia
boos the use of the oyster during
the spawning season, which varies in
many localities, ranging over
period from May to the end Of
August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyriOht, 1919, bV Mrs. NJ l. wilson.
An RiOhtS RcSc,rcdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Adventures
With q Purse

Tucked away in quite an inconSpir-
uouS corner is a quaint lMtl" shop that
will upon sight cndpar itself to tn" heart
Of her whose delight is to find dresses
and lovely hand made clothes for her
little girl. Why. just to look in the
window Of this shop is to set one fig
uring as to whether by saving a bit
from the house money here and few
PENNIES from clothes there one could
POSSIBLY afford the cunning sweater or
adorable baby frock; Even the toys
which are skillfully arranged are quite
irresistible. warn you that, once you
venture inside that alluring shop. YOU
will be lost. And you probably come
away with more than YOU had planned
to buy. But then the Joy Of adorninS
YOUR daughter in such charming dresses
will ovcrshadow everything else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

rIIDET A 40TH MARKET SITS.
IIOI\ENH MATINEE DAILY
VIVIAN, MARTIN in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Little Fashion Hints

Cream -colored silk gloves are beaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
PHOTOPLAYS

CEDAR GOTH & CEDAR AVENUE
noBERT w. CaAMBERs's
THE DARK STAR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

Grease a casserole or baking dish
and sprinkle with fine crumbs, and
then place layer of diced potatoes
in the bottom and then a layer Of
oysters. Season each Of the two
layers with
One cup of finely diced celery,
One green pepper, minced fine,
One onion, minced fine,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-half teaspoon Of eChtte
pepper.
Mix thoroughly before using and
then pour over one cup of thick
cream sauce made with equal parts
OF the strained oyster liquid and
milk. Cover with crust of plain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
FatneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal TO health and personality
IT is estimated that over 1000 person.
h have died each yea n the past dee ia.
through the effects of excessive fatness
Any overGtout man or woman is carrying
unhealthy adipoBity that is pressing
body. The heart. that delicate human
apparatus. becomes congssted In Aune-
Gus eSSAs thers are danEerous gathering
IT, ouFh overstontness the afflicted per
son While apparently wsn is hAbls &c
Nervousness, nsaraStAenia, PeyFieal %
0 esity is Irritating. Cases Of hesy.
mare, apCplexy; sunstroks, etc are fre-
Gnsnt causes of premature death. Fat
dents and are more liable than healthy
slender persons 10 death from influenza
pneumonis and other severe ailments.
ass q sic@ suicide Tor yo1 tc Eiii ygarssf
SO rlny ysaFs eeiors H.5Iral Old sg. sia q!
eSsase go ae TO- enaneLtsae 5oafsen - -
yaar smdsrcs should Be- iarTovsd By 6eeaiaizE
gss1seg and rsoTs orr ssssss yAers Is dsaakt-
fully successrul rsthcd o. weight Hsdlsernn kn1wp
dirsssoas Va h. Use 3 III e ss1sin Tgis
lnsthod b 20 plsssa5t eeeAasss q eyGta,ns 20
s .1.S e1gsises &c stsTTsdos fnassd. -
nay eat an gsu nsgd. spne herein sgEe9s /
ossin. Pile rsfsS aS ssssT1hd''
By reducing now you may expect CREATE
eontentmert hapPiuess- increased nenta
SAD physicist efieieney, better health sae
those who are dear 10 You Surpriss
everybody with your renewed vlgor. VI
vaeity ard sqrpassingly sISer1er psrsea
systsm is in each ptge.) At the drug stor'
without delay; or If more eonvsniant
send 81 90 cash, stamps OF nonsy Ordel
70 Korsi4- Co. SA-ss. Station 2. New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

Ali the news all the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

Continued from Page One.)
OF nations to settlements that had
10 be made quickly in order TO
gave Europe from further chaos
and disintegration is a task OF IN
pAraIleled maGnitRde Mr.. Wilson
will surprise his friends here if he
insists that the work at Paris is
free from imperfectiOns. That he
will defend the treaty and league in
vigorous terms and oppose amend
ments and reservations at this time
is fully expected. And that he will
receive criticism from opposing
senators, equally vigorous and I'M
compromising, is also expected.
KNOWS Causes Of Opposition.
But the president is a shrewd
enough hand in dealing with con-
gress to know that part of the OPP
position is political, part of it Is
based on personal antfpathy to
him, part of it on his own unfortu-
nate course of aloofness and Sc
clusiveness and part OF it on a well
defined but genuine dislike of Eu-
ropean entanglements and en-
gagements, and a desire to return
to our antebellum p oIicy of ma
tional isolation.
Mr.. Wilson learned things about
the European statesmen that he
didn't know before. He learned in
the first few weeks of his European
experience. He learned that the
statesmen Of Europe had exalted
ideals, too, but that they doubted
the efficacy Of those ideals in ac-
tuaI practice. He adopted an atti
tude Of dignified humbleness. He
didn't stand on ceremony He
walked into the French foreign
ONCE and called on NJ. Pichon, the
foreign minister, during the first
week of his stay. Such things
hadn't been done before. A for
eign secretary might call on
premier or president but never
would the latter go calling on ofic-
ials of lower rank.
Criticized for Aloftness.
What Mr.. Wilson did in Paris he
had been criticized for failing to
do in Washington. Not only had he
neglected Republican senators cur
ing the war but he rarely caued
into counsel the members of the
Democratic party in congress. He
never fraterniZed. Consequently, as
he departed for Europe be got the
coolest reception ever given nIm
on the occasion of an address to
congress. When he returned 20
vited Republicans as we'll as Demo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

Gratis on the senate foreign rela-
tions committee to the White house
for dinner, most of them went but
some of them felt, and privately
said. that the invitation was a
trifle belated and might have glad
dened the congressional heart much
more in chill days O: Decem per
than in the balmE evenings o. early
spring.
Something also had hurt Mr. VIII
son too. His cabinet officers-not
all of them but a goodly number
took their war powers SO seriously
that they kdidn't take especial pains
to draw the right line between un-
necessary restriction and the pub
lie patience. Irritation ensued.
Much of the blame went wilson
ward. Now the president comes
home to straighten out political
house which has been wobbIing in
his absence. There is demand
ready to be spoken quietly but
firmiy/to him that certain cabinet
officers must go. There must be,
they shall say, expression and ac-
ton from the president to indicate
a new deal, a new spirit toward the
things that have been making for
public irritation in domestic affairs.
b Unfurl NOn.PartisAn Flag.
As for the controversy over the
league Of nations. Mr.. Wilson's
friends will counsel him to throw
OF the mantle of seclusion which
rightly or wrongly, avoidably or I'm
avoidably, has kept him from per
sonal contact with congress and in
f1uential folks outside of congress
during the hectic days of the wars
confusion. They will tell him to
"open up" and get back to the
Woodrow Wilson of campaign days.
They will tell him in fashion en-
phatic that he must keep the non
partisan flag constantly unfurled,
doing nothing that might be con-
strued as an effort to help the Dem
ocratic party's fortunes in 1920 at
the expense of the Republican
party. II Republicans wish to diner
with him and criticise him in I'M
measured terms, Mr.. Wilson must
calmly seek just the same to win
to his side the Republicans who arc
open-minded on the big questions
of our foreign policy and who want
specific. Informative arguments
and enlightenment so that they may
be guided in their votes. Senators
of the extreme opposition will fol-
low on Mr. Wilson's trail
VIII Avoid Controversies.
The president has been in cam
paigns before The late Colonel
Roosevelt used to mince no words
in his campaign criticisms of Mr..
Wilson. but the latter never per-
mitted himself to get caught in the
meshes of personal argument. I'm
questionably he will not permit
himself to become involved in any
personal controversy on the stump
or otherwise with senators of the
opposition. His friends here are
certain of that. But he comes back.
anxious to lay before the American
people the essentials of a new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
BRITISH OBJECT
USE OF MARKS BY
AMERICAN FIRMS

London-British silver manufac-
turers are seeking means of stop
ping the use of their hall marks by
electro plating firms in the United
States. says the American Cham
Der OF Commerce here.
1t is also understood that the adj
visory committee of the City OF
Sheffield is taking up the question
of the use of the word Sheffield
in connection with American
manufacturers. An anticipated diff
ficulty is pointed out in the fact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

framework for peace. 4 shall be
for them to interrogatc him for
reasons why the United States
should depart from her policies of
past years; why the fate Of Amer
lea and Europe is joined.
VIII Sound Out Sentiment.
Mr.. Wilson will make q stGmp-
ing tour OF the country. How far
west he will go depends to some
extent on the effect on the coun-
try OF his first speech to the sen
ate. He may wait 10 days or two
weeks after that utterance TO ses
what the reaction is. Then he will
start out. Probably he will visit
the states OF the senators whose
opposition is most pronounced and
menacing to the success of the rat
flying resolution But from every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
TAYLOR RIDGE

Edmund Bambour OF Wa'cott Iowa
sneut the week end at the home of James
Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Schneider enter
tRlDcd At a picnic dinner on their lawn
the Fourth Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brussell
Of Milan Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brd8ell
and family Mr.. and Mrs. John Bognar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bosuar, both
Of Blue Grass. Iowa, and Grandma BFus-
sell
Miss Viva HintermeIster returned Sat
urday after a sesvral days visit in DaTen-
port at the home Of Adolph Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brookmeu and
family of Center Point, Iowa. unotored
through 10 visit At the homo of Mrs.
Brookmaus mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schneider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
Men OF ORANGE
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL PICNIC
Splendid Program and Big Day
Generally Lined Up By Commit
tee for Next Saturday.

Merry for the chill
aren, games of skill for profession
ais, refreshment booths for the
hungry and thirsty, all sorts of
real pleasure for all the people,
and plenty of shade and water
that's how the Orangemep an
nounce their 42nd annual midsum-
mer picnic, TO be held in. Orange
Grove. near Presumption. Saturday,
July II. The committee on con-
cessions, Gilbert Connolly and w
J. Hutchinson, have not stopped
there, however. and the things men
toned are merely the routine Of
the day.
Captain Oscar E. Carlstrorb OF
Aledo will lead the speaking pro-
gram which starts at 80 and two
other well-known speakers, Mar
win NJ. Walters Of JOY, Ill. and
john e.. Randall of Muacatine,
I0yA, will later hold forth from
tPe Tostrum. Music was not ne
elected by the trainers of the sue
cessiOn of events. and the thinner
man Steel Company band of Dav-
enport, and the Martial band OF
Edgington will furnish that part OF
the entertainment There will be
A basket dinner At noon. eked out
by the wares of the booths and
fresh water.
Grand Parade at Ia.
At 10 O'Clock in the morning the
grand parade starts. when the
marshals Of the day will come into
their own Those who will hold
this office are James Cook. James
McCaw. Joseph Hutchinson. Dan
McMullen. Henry Hutchinson, Will
liam Mcmahon. Il. +. Harper J. l..
Clarke will be president of the day,
introducing the speakers and SUI
peryising the program generally.
NC Orangemen are expecting a
bisNeTowd and wondrOus round OF
enjoyaent Saturday. which. with
the general pep and ginger of
these times, bids fair to make the
day outshine the same occasion of
previous years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

Send us FIVE end labels from Jify- Jell
packages - the end labels naming the
flavor - and we'll send you this aluminium
mold.
Mint Gffy-Jen contains a vial of mint
1t makes a garnish jell, far better than
mint sauce, to serve with cold meats or
roast lamb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
On County Records
warranty Deeds,


Frederick L. Sherman and wife t.
Ralph c. Andrews and wife, lot 10
block 2, Sherman Heights, Moline
ST..
Frederick L. Sherman and wife to
Bernard H. Andrews and wife, lot
), block ., Sherman Heights. No
line. 81.
Frederick L. Sherman and wife to
Bernard H. Andrews and wife. lots
9 and 10, block 2, Sherman Heights,
Moline, 81.
George Brussel to T. z. Robin
son and wife. lots s and T. block ),
wallace Grove addition. Rock Is
land, 81.
Jessie S. and Eva y. Milton, part
outlot ]. Gayers' Second addition,
Rock Island, $3.50.
d. H. Duncan to Martin Trauh,
part outIot s. Highland South Mo-
line, 81.
Howard D. Warfeld and wife to
Otto L. Anderson, lot Is, block l,
Third Wheelock's Fifteenth street
addition. Moline. 81.
Charles Hartman and wife TO
Clarence Z. Peterson. lot s. Matt
sons Fifty-nfth street addition,
Moline, 81.
George Maskell and wife to Al
phsnse De Meurisse and wife, lot
"a, block 1877. East Moline, 81.
Allen Johnson and wife to John
Pearson and wife, lot z, block 4, r.
S. WoodbuFn's addition, Moline, 81.
Jay NJ. Virgins and wife to VIII
liam Jennings, part lot z, block 1,
pitts, Gilbert & Pitts First add
ton, Moline, 81.
Samuel c. Crompton and wife to
Winifred G. Sargent, lots z to Is
and part lots 10. 20 aud 81, old
town. Hampton, 81.
Samuel s. Crompton and wife to
Winifred G. Sargent, part lot 8,
block s, Atkinson's Second add
ton, Moline, 81.
Qait Claim Deeds.
". L. Bailey and wife to Helen
c. Usker, part lots 80 and %, ".
y. Bailey's Oak Grove addition,
Rock Island, 81.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank to
Frederick L. and Florence sher-
man. lots 8, 10, Is and 10, block 2,
Sherman Heights, Moline, 81.
A. A. Wolfersperger to F. B.
Vennum. southeast quarter section
Is and undivided one-haIf Of north
east quarter section %, also north
one-half northwest quarter sec
ton rs, 20, 2e, 81.
Anton G.. Falker and wife TO F.
b. Vennum, southeast quarter sec
ton Is, north one-half section %,
also north one-half, northwest
quarter section Is, 20, 2e, 81.
St Georges. one OF Montreal's
most aristocratic Anglican church
es, is one Of the first in Canada to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

that there are at least nine Shelf
fields In the United States from
which many of the American firms
may derive their name. Il is sag
gested, however, that they should
add the letters, ~. S. A." TO Inc
name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

evidence here-and one judges by
those who have been advising the
president and have been in a posi-
ton TO predict his acquiescence in
their plans-Weodrow Wilson will
come back TO the White house a
changed man. He will omit Meth
er word nor act of public or pri-
vate speech and conference. per-
sonal amiability and resourceful-
ness to put his case before the bar
of public opinion and win the SEN
ate's approval to the peace treaty
plus the league OF nations IN
amended now, but subject to re-
vision in international confer
ences OF the future.
All the news all the tlme-The
A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

THE phases of useful
Il ness the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) rem
ders as a public servant
are varied.
One of the services not
generally known, which
the Company must rem
der, is to assist industrial
institutions in keeping
down their manufactur-
ing costs.
The Company maintains a staff
of highly trained lubricating
engineers, whose business it IS
to go into industrial plants,
make a careful and thorough
study of their mechanical equip
ment, and determine what
lubricants are best suited to
each machine under the pre-
vailing conditions.
Their constant effort is to keep
down manufacturing costs by
specifying the particular oils
and greaSeS that will enable the
machinery to deliver a maxi
mum of service at a minimum
of cost.
The work of the Iubricating
engineers Is a part of the com
prehensive service the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana)renders.
This is another phase of the
usefulness of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) as a public
servant, showing the constant
effort being made by the Com
pany to discharge its obligation
In a complete and satisfactory
manner.
Standard Oil Company
(kndf0n4)
$40 s. Michigan Ave. Chicago. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

St Georges. one OF MontPeal's
most aristocratic Anglican church
es. is one OF the first in Canada to
admit women as 'vestrymen. y"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
WILSON IS SEEN
HOLDING KEYS
TO HIS FATE

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Charters Issued

Cuipeper Farmers union. inc0rp4*
rated. Cnipeper. Va. Maximum. IT,
900; minimum, $4,000. ID. A. SlAn9M@s
ter. president, Mitcheils. Va: NJ. n. L.
bell. secretary. Winston. r. +. d. "
General mercantile business. &
Victory Amusement company. incorss
porated, Richmond. Va. Maximum, S10ss
900: minimum. $4,000. William
Kahn. president; K. E. Boyle secr0k
tary. both of Richmond. Va. Movinx
picture business.
House Hardware company, incorp0ts
rated. Richmond. Va. Maximum. s2bs-
! 0e0; minimum. 5000 Harvey Seward.
president, Petersburg. Va; T. NJ.
House secretary. Richmond. General
mercantile business.
Webb Piano company. Incorporated,
Richmond. Va. Maximum. $5a,00e;
minimum, $4,000 w. B. Webb. presi-
dent, Richmond, Va; Frank w. Corr,
den, secretary, Norfolk, Va. Musical
instrument business.
Roanoke Sunlight bakery. incorpo-
rated, Roanoke. Va. Maximum, $780,
600; minimum. $1,000. Joseph II. Chit
wood, president; John G. Wallace,
secretary both of Roanoke. Va. BAKE
cry and confectionery business.
Grafton & Sparks. Incorporated.
Orange. Va Maximum. $4,000; mimi
mum, s25. 600. c. NJ Grafton, presi-
tary Orange. Va. General wearing APP
parel business.
Amendment to charter Hurdle & Put
nam. Incorporated. changing principal
office from Norfolk city to Princess
Anne county. Virginia Beach, Va. III.
W. Hurdle, president, and D. g. Put
nam. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, April e4.-Predictions of
higher wheat and corn prices were
made good today when new high levels
were established for both grains. Pro-
visions also were higher and hogs at
the yards made advances,
No. l Northern Wheat was nominally
$3.50 per hushel in the Chicago market
or "a cents above the government basic
price of s2.2s II showed an advance
OF to sc for the day. No. 8 Northern
brought s275 while the price set by
the government was .219
Cash corn sales at Chicago were rs
600 bushels and prices were . TO Sc
higher.
Barley at Chicago advanced 3 to Tc.
and rye showed an advance of i9e.
Millers are not agreed as to this fu-
ture price of -four, but some predicted
SIS a barrel
A new estimate placed exnorta III o
corn surplus of Argentine at POS, 90o. ono
bushels compared with a former esti-
mate of 100000 bushels. Argentine
corn was offered at 2oc under the Chi
cago July price.
oats declined II to 1c failing TO show
sympathy with strength IN other
cereals.
The produce market was featured by