davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

americana a Ia revolution ~carrancis-
Ia, otro hubiera sido el curse De los
acontecir,ientos. otca seria nuestra
s]ituacion interior, Y otra, as:mlsm2,
IA situaci6n International, princlnal-
nerte entire Mexico Y los Estates Uni
dos
Ctra lie las considerations Que
hace Ia nrensa de Mexico en- nueStra
c2ntra.-diio nuestro entreviStado,
--cs me al haccr n campan2 c?o-
sicionista al carrancismo. contr;bli-
nos q desprcstigiar 4 Mexico, Y 4
-odear!o dc una aureola de pros
tituciir Y dc ciero.
Este cargo os tan gTatulto como
irrazonahle. BESIDE ell momento en-
que ~ncsctros jam&s hcmos admitido'
nj e7 principle. que el c~arrancismo
sea la fiel representation del senti-
miento popular, nj Ia manifestation
de IA vcluntad de ia Rcpubtica, de
ninguna manera podemos accptar,
csimismo. cue un ataque al carran-
cismo, entra1a otro ataque a nuestro
rails.
Decir cue el Tigre de Santa Julia
fue IN banGido, no es afirmar que
todcs los mcxicarcs 10 sean o hayan
sido. Ese concepto es puramarte de
r4uchedumbre de toros, donde Sc da
Dor hecho que una silba 4 Gaona. en-
trana una grave ofensa al honor ma
cioral.
La oposicion a Carranza ha Sido,
en- contra de Gl V de su regimen
pero nunca en- contra &c Mexico, su-
puesto que los mismos empenados
en- hacerla. son meXicanos, V Sc STEM
ten satisfechoS de serlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
Ante Il peiigro

Nosotros hemcs eSrcrado p~acien-
temcnte en- el eXtraniero Ct curse
&c los acontecimientos. Desgrac'ada-
mtente hemos visto confirnladas nues-
trss profecias, V presenciamos Ell deS-
Qaiciamiento nacional. con intense
De 10 que Sc olga dcspues. solo Ell
tempo sabra ser testi-o. porqce TO
creo cue lGd;a pueia averturar una
opinion en- estaS circumstances es-
Teciales en- gle nos hallamos. al am
paro de una tandera. cue teva ira
zss de Hegarnc2 hospitsiidad. V con
las puertas de artsstrc pals. cerradas
por la intran5igcncia aavoluojonaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
hccho tan solo es bastante

IN hccho tan solo eS bastante
Hav ertre los elem2ntos cuigra-
-os.-continuoi Gici5ndonos el poll
:co.-oivisioncs ' classes. cuya acti-
;dad va-fa segln IS Ell bandHsa que
~crtareSen: pero, Generalmente ha-
.1,ando. ri los o2osiciCHistas a Ca
-rarza. nj los neu-rales, nj los enc
nieos mas encorados. han osado nun
"a Daair IA ayEda eZtranjera, para
rrgrar Ct derrocaEiento del regimen
sctua,. cue. 07r otra parte, no puede
ser mas fu2esto para les intereses
-acioCales.
Una sola consideration basta para
~ega- l. ras2onsahilidaG atribu'da a
'os mcyjcanoS refugiafcs. ' IS IA
e e ~c3hierno americana. a en-
LAY las no:as de rcocczta en- contra
lie Characteristics qwe. ! MEDIA
n1e pasa el tempo, Sc lrtensif'can on
-iscr.-no "a teHido en- cventa a
coosici6n que los rarJidarios ce los
~1ticroS ~regir>enes pItdierau haber
hacho en- contra lie IA administration
actual. si7o los actos c. esa misma
administration, los d~ecrctos confisca-
tcr;os ore IL ex2edido- las afbitra-
IS medals cue Ia tornado con res
soto q las pro?iedades eX~Vranieraa.
.or IA po.itica tor7,c J atra5ilaria
a,;e 2! rrcc:o Carranza Ia procura-
10 d~esar~ollar durante ST. ag:t&do pc
";odo g~uherrat:vo.
No recuerdo de ningun caSo,-di,
. enfat;canente Ell emigrado.-que
Ell alguna nota del Sccretario de Es-
ado. Sc maya hecho e. memo a2re-
so de Ia campana opoSicionisJa de
! .oS refagiadoS, siHo que. 81 Ia verdac
! Ia re decirse. puedo afirmar Que esa
/ Aposic!on. per mas ra2onada. por mas
.6gica. ror mas lusta cue Sc consi,
Gere. hasc estreilado. h1sta hoy, a las
puertas del capiUolio. cuyo hermetis,
no nc ha pcrmitido jamas 7 in
flencia de luz en- Ia tenebrosa 81.
ruacion rexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
FL Go6ierno americana tiene lufor-
nadores especiales

-Por 10 Gemas,-prosigui5 nues-
tro entreyistaGo,-nc crco a~ventura-
do sostener Que 81 ,en Ia Cas& Blan-
"a hubiera SING oidas las wees de
los emigrados. Y las roces. no del
ochenta pOr ciento famoso, Qgt des-
eraciadamente carece de O. en- los
aSuntos polticcs, sino del N2in.c ra-
quitico, que IA tiene, V muy razona-
BILE; 81 lutheran sido ~escuchados los
clamores de Ia sociedad mexicana.
que rchusaba eli apGyo del gobivrno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
Z \ CA NJ B I 0

nuestrcs in!tsdores tienen que ycader
MAS CARO- porque tieaen que repart;-
eoni!siones a cientos de Bsaeos America
nos. porque no tienen Bsnco propio.
81 ie otrecen hHcerle rice. darle ire
clos bsratisimos o regalsrle Miles de ne
Sos. debe de tener inucho cuiiado, va que
MILES de Acxicapcs que Sc creyeron do
esas ofertas rerc,sIon 81 dinero poroue h
enviaron q casss aesconocidas O POGO no.
aorables y e. resultado fuk que esas casas
o personals dispus.eron de 81. como suce-
br3 y variss otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

dos Unidos a pagan Ia suma de 80.
$4,000, la cual Gfebera ser entrega-
la. en- ST totalidad, a les rebeldes.
Ell General D;cknhan trasmiti6 a
Candelaria estas ordenes expresses,
antics de saiir de San Antonio, en- IN
viaie de inspection de las tropas exis
centcs a 10 largo tie Eagle Pass, Del
Rioly Fort Clark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
TBRILLANTES COSECHAS
EN- MEXICO
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

cion de Tamaulipas, donde hay luga-
res muy azotados por la sequia, y de
Chihuahua, donde la revolution tie
ne paralizados todos los trahajos a.
gricolas desde hace mucho tempo,
ell nesto de esa iona Gel pals est&
en- magnificas condolences.
En- ell sur tambien hay grandes es-
peranZas de que mejoren las terribles
condolences de algunas E~ntidades
que, como la de Tabasco, ha venido
sufrkando terribles cscaceses por Ia
falta absolute de cosechas.
En- ell refer;do Estado de Tabas-
co, asi como en- los de Campeche V
Oaxaca, las siembras no han sido de
gran consideration, pcro las que hay,
de lograrse ONO Sc espera, product
ran III gran alivio en- Ia %situacion.
entire los labradores de que sus es-
fuerzos Sc pierdan en- una "entrada"
de faderales O rebeldes a SIS semen
I:er*s Y ,ebito tarnbicn Il que no hay
]cJeElcntos dc nrguna clase para lie
wa a cabo 10. trdoa;js d.l campo,
10 s-mp.q-n ~rc,,:c,rntc una area
resrespetable,. ST las heladas no vie
nen temprano, es cast SECURE, nos
decia la persona a quien entrevista-
mos, que la %situaci0n del pals va a
remediarse grandemente con las CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
Los r~efugiados ante el ~peligro dc la
intervention

Con motive de "a campa1a.-de
tempo atrds ~cm2rend,da, pcro in
tensificada observation-disclosures los
~periodicos de Ia Ciudad de Mexico
nan hecho On contra de los mexlcanos
refugiados en- p ~eytranjerO, impu-
tandoles Ia losponsabilidad directa
de los rcligros de Intervention que
sctualmente ar1enazan 4 nuestra Re
pUbhca, hemos cntrevistado d uno de
los principales politiccs del antigua
regimen, residente en- eSta ciudad, Ia
"a conocer Ia opinion cue tiene for
NADIA q tai respecto. :: Ia cor2ucta
que crea prudente seCl1r en- case de
Que los d~olorosos acontecimicntcS ST
gan ST. curse amenazaGor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
tS3lOraSi In cults tIDO
Gs Ia gloria de tOda mujGr
NADIA hay tan attractive,

Las imperteccIones del CUTS son
causadas por cnJo.pecImiento del
Higado. Unos d,aS de tratanierto
con las Pildoritas del Dr.. Carter
para 81 Higado Aaran mas para pu-
r.1car cl CUTS y res;aura-!e "a loz2-
MA propia dc Una cabal salud > las
mejillas, cue cuaEtas cremaS y atel-
tes Sc nan iHventado en e. mundo.
Alivian positivamentc et Estrcnl-
miento, p~urIacau el Hlgado y dist
pan Ia Indigestion. los ENceSoS de
Bills y los Marcos.
Absolutamcnte inoiensivas Y es-
t~-icta,EeHtc vegetables.
Fl laNanrc ideal para hombres,
uuIc-cs : 1!nOS-
De vc1,a en- ;odas las boucas.
Presto. : ccu,avo>. Cada Ira=co
rorrTg-A 90 ~flfn-IraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
Sc HABLA DE Ia CAIDA
DE CARRANZA
Wiene de Ia Ia. pag.)

cista tenia esperaEzas de que SIS a
rigos en- Estados UniGos, entire ellos
ell mismo E~mbajador Fletcher que Sc
ha mostrado partidario decidido de
los hombres del nuevo regimen, in
fluirian con el Presiderte Wilson, a
su llegada de Europa, con ell fin de
que Sc lie diera Ia ayuda pecunia-
ria ' moral que ~necesita.
ESta esperanto Sc ha desvanecido
Dor completo, Y los mismos prohom-
bres del carrancismo Geclaran que,
faltando en- un plazo breve, como fal-
tara, una ayuda efectiva al gobier-
no, este caera necesariamente.
Los recurSos de vida que ell nuevo
regimen tenia a Ia mano, recUrsos
extremes va los ultimanente usados,
sc han agotado. Ell de]scCntento publ
co ha lido creciendo por grades, Y la
~revoluci6n no ha amerguado en- ma
ia, V antes per cl c~oatrario, ha in
vadido otras regiones del Il Y del
centric cue hasta hace Focos meSe Sc
encontraban liores de reheldcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20
|E MAYoS MONEY XCHANGE~ 1OsW West Commerce. ST San Antonio Texas "I
Ell uNc~c mmO ABsuurAMENr GARANrzno para ma de dw muanhsa eamrp n de- ua nm

SABE listed ~siquiera quitnos son los
PROPlETARIOS de esas casas?
IYERDAD QUE NO?
sABE listed ST ticnen con que res
ponderle?
:YERDAD QUE NO?
Entonces mandar dinero por conduetos
dudosos es 10 mismo que ENTREGARLO
AL PRIMER DESCONoCIDO QUE Sc
10 PIDA EN- LA GALE.
Sabicndo bien que MILES han perdido
50 dinero. arriesgara I'd. cl suyo?
CREEMOS QUE NO.
No CORA I'd el riesgo UN OLA MAS
y haga todos sus envios por eI UNICo
CONDUCTo cue listed ST SABE gus
tieac dc sobra con que respondents. y
csc conducto es el de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

:.s;ados Cnidoi, para que Influyan
or el amin, de sis companeros y pi-
dan Ia no inSrrveacl5u en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-20

Yea listed en- Ia edicion semanaria
de LA Prensa' las fotografias Y tes-
timonios de personals cue GespueS de
haber utilizado mis- servicios han sido
beneficiadas o curaGas. Tengo en- mi
pode- centenareS dc cstos testimonies,
los cualcs moStrare q quiea 10 sell
ri,e sin ainguna obligation de 81 par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
BOLsHEV|sTs DRIVING
SIBERIAN ARMIES BACK
Delayed Dispatch Tells OF Reds
:. Approach With Largo Force
ON Ufa.
MAssED 5000 CAvALRYsrEN
Opposing Troops, Handicapped by
Lack OF Rifles, Unable to Support
Their Advance Elcmcnts-Itc-
Cruits' Guns Sent to Front.
Try Associated Pressl

BV HSsOCiateu l'TcSS'
OMSK June &c Delayed.
arm yhas retired from tho Niatka River
TO the Kama, approximately 100 miles.
before superior Bolshevist forces. The
Northern army. under General Gaida.
has pushed forward slightly and occu-
pied the GlasoN. hoidinh the line TO
the northward. but being unable TO hold
its left flank toward Sarapui. Ufa is
under bombardment from Bolshevist
guns.
The Bolshevists massed large forces.
including 5000 cavalrymen. along the
ufa amara railroad. outnumbering the
Siberian army by quite large pro-
portion.
The cavalry, taking advantage OF the
rapid advance Of the Western army
during March and April. pushed a
Wedge between IL and the Northern
army, turned the TANKS Of the two
armies. and this 'precipitated their re-
treat. The Western army. handicapped
by lack OF rifles. was unable TO sup
port the advanced elements sufficiently
10 check the retreat until the Kama
was reached. Thousands OF mobilized
soldiers, who had been released from
service. had been gathered in the rear.
but could not be made available to
meet the situation. Recruits who are
training are being disarm.d to supply
the troops at the front with rifles The
need OF small arms is extremely press
Ing. There IL tremendous exodus
OF civilians and peasants, who are iiec-
ton.
The present front runs from Sarapul
70 Ufa and thence 10 Smerlitamnk and
Orenburs From there 1t runs west
along tho Ural RIVER
The foregoing dispatch from 'Omsk
neIaEcd IN transmission, was filed be-
fore the announcement by the KolchaIk
Eovsrnment that rfa had been evacu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ANTI B0LSHEVlSTS GAIN
RAPIDLY IN THE UKRAINE
Petiura Advances on kIcv and GriCo-
rien Occupies Important Black
Sea Ports.
tBy Associated rr..,l

LONDON. June 2s.-The ant!-Bolshc-
Visit leaders in the Ukraine have been
pushing successfully their campaign
against the Soviet forces, according
10 ieleSrar received ny the Ukrain-
ian mission here. In the north Cen
cral Fct!ura has advanced along the
entire 'front.' and is within twenty miles
OF kicv.
The forces under General GriEorIen.
II Is added after occupying Odessa
kherson and Nikolaiev. are marching
northward to cstablish communication
with P';lura and to beginning an Of
!ensive along the Dnicstcr.
General GrirorieT, /. the reports
received are correct apparently has
gained greater success against the
BolShcv!sts than had been Indicated
recently. as the occupation OF ode ga
and the other cities mentioned places
in his hands. the most important ports
on the northwestern coast OF the
Black Sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
SICK MAN KILLED ON FIELD
OF BATTLE BY HUN SHELL
Note Book and Letter Received Telling
of Death of SerEcnnt Clif-
ton L. Melton.

j. s. Hulchcr. OF 2320 South Stuart
Avenue. received notebook yester
day from an army chaplain now in
France. telling OF the tragic death o.
Sergeant Clifton Lee Melton on October
3. 1als. According to the story told in
tho letter accompanying the note book.
Melton. while attached TO the Three
Hcndrcd and Eighteenth Infantry, be-
came III on the battle field.
An ambulance was called and the
soldier was placed within and started
for the rear. when enemy she'll
struck tho ambulance. killing tho sick
man and completely dcmolishinG the
automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
WILL HOLD SECURITIES.
Grcnt Britnin's Financial Men Hnvc Ma
Notion OF RclensinS Their
Holdings.

LONDON. June 2s-Great Britain
has no present intention of paying off
her Indebtedness TO the United States
by surrcndcrinE to the American bank
ing. interests securities she holds in
South American countries.
Cecil Harmsworth, Under Foreign
Secretary, informed Sir y. Cooper in
the House of Commons that Paris
report implying such procedure had no
foundation in fact. 1t was reportcd
that negotiations in that direction had
heen held in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Ugnle its and dedicated the
month"; opportunity
twenty-five OF hustle
you to profit by standards merchandising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Nothing undesirable finds place in the list
Opportunity Day. Everything is seasonable
prices linked to the courtesy Of posting charge
ment, rendered August l, are inducements ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

These will have the
early calls. Made
quality Gabardine,
two very practical
models. Waist meas
urements Of "a to 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Quarters Cool. Clean, and Comfortable

ou
IN 10 hayinc quar-
equpp wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

Farmer and returned IN half an hour
with both CoEle and DAVIS Accord
ing 20 Farmer. the spare tire of his
Cadillac was strapped 20 the rear Of
Mrs Cog!cs Packard and his spot
light had been added To the Packard
equipment Aside from being mud
died and bearing evidence OF about
n l5-milc drive Farmers ear was IN
first class condition
Some OF 'hc four men whom tn"
police Implicated tn the theft would
talk or make any statement Al.
four are confined IN the county Jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

MONMOUTH. III. May 81 The
Untod Preshyicriln general Assem-
hly today approved re.nmmenda-
ton Of the war emergency committee
Tor A forward" drive for $40 600 600
10 be used TO cndow missionary and
educational work. and selected Sicr-
ing. Kan tho seat ~ Cooper cole
iege one Of tho dcnominauon.s = ins,l-
lions. for the 1920 asscmbiy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

\ fluorcsC"nt microscope invented
by an Austrian scientist Tor use with
ultraviolet rays enables tho rccog
milton ~ differences In matter not
pNrc~ptihle Ivy ordinary tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
LATEST WALL STREET NEWS.

are soundest-and It may be men
TONED that Just now 1t seems that
many of the soundest securities are
those which have been most neglected
and which arc cheapest:
There was q time when It became
evident that this country must have
banking law. The public realized IT:
the law makers came to realize 1t. and
by going to competent bankers to
ascertain what should be done, law
was framed that carried this coun-
try through the trying times or the
war without difficulty. and It was. per-
haps, more of a factor in the winning
of tho war than any other one thing.
The public now realizes that there
must be constructive railroad leglsla-
| ton. The lawmakers have come TO
realize it, and a start has been made
to secure it. The Cummins' bill has
been favorably reported by the Sen
ate. Tho House committee on inter-
state commerce is drafting another
railroad measure. Just what the
final form Of the enactment vii! be Is
not possible to say. but there Is go
ing to be constructive railroad legis-
1ation. Railroads are going TO pc
given a chance to serve the country
properly, and this means that they
viii have to be given credit that can
not be impaired. There are some op1ec.
lions urged to the Cummins bill, but IT
is generally acknowledged that 1t Is
a step in the right direction. Railroad
securities Just now offer great posi-
bilities. In few cases does the CAPT
taiisation represent the expanded val
ues of the properties. 1t is stated that
the Pennsylvania railroad has 5000
more stockholders than year ago.
This Is an evidence that the pubic has
confidence in the future OF rails and
Arm belief in the idea that the roads
will receive fair treatment. Now is
the time for q display of confidence.
but not an exhibition Of recklessness.
The public is justified in being bull
for this country can always be de-
pended upon to do the right thing in
the end. whether 1t be the enactment
of banking legislation, taking sides in
an international struggle or the
proper protection of the railroad in
vestments OF the hation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


cai BALTIMORE. October 25.-The re-
a .ra or live cattle along the wharves
oni.t tieht and the general market is
~ ana featureless. Prices today
lows sns street wharf ranged as fol-
IN ., beef cattle-First quality. per
hm;,s 10 y; medium, per lb.. 9 to 10;
thin s, as TO quality, per lb.. TO 9;
OXEN '.eers and cows. per h.. to 8;
mill ca as 10 quality. per lb., to 8;
co m I ~ choice to fancy, per head,
bsaT % % $500: common to fair, per
choice "U.oo to 5000: calves. veal,
hv ~ by express, per h., 81 to %:
d;narxa' per H., 81 to %: light. or
smnath per lb., 10 to 90; heavy.
rnmsh aat, per head. 5000 to $500;
tbin per mead. 1900 to $500: small H..
She enr Head. 1000 to 1900.
bucks p~No. l. per h., to 8; old
comnso as 10 quality per h.. to q;
ner VI H.. per h.. 4 to s; lambs, choice.
IL. isX IN - to IL; fair to good, per
to- 10 Il; poor. thin. per ID. IL
., Hoss-straight. per h., 10 to IA;
~, 49, =. 10 10: shoats, per ID. Is to IA.
pd NEW YORK. October 25.-Beeves-
receipts. $50 head; no trading.
49, 'esr-heceipts, $50 head; steady;
s sIn !;n:ooa21.00: culls, l2.o0a14.0o;
mn . M calves. 8.00a9.o0; grassers
''v Sr; westerns. s.60a1S.o0.
eneep ana lambs-Receipts 1870
s Heao; sneep steady; lambs higher;
snTrsp, o.geaS:oo: lambs. l2.25a15.oo.
,nog-Receipts. 200 head: steady
AsIs'AesAs'soi paEs, 1a.0o; coughs, ii. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 26-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened at IAN
advance Of IS to 20 points on cover
ing by some Of yesterdays sellers
who had expected lower Brazilian
cables. The small advances reported
in the primary markets failed to
stimulate demand otherwise, how
ever. and prices eAsed of partly dur
ing the morning under realizing. with
the close Showing a net gain Of Is
to IS points. December sold down
from 1928 to 1923 and May from
1890 to 1915. Closing bids: October,
1927: december. 1917: January. March
and May. 1912, and July and Septem-
srot coffee in fair demand: Rio Is.
1sN to IT; Santos IS. 26. No change
was reported in cost and freight Of
fers. Resales and sales Of consigned
coffee at prices below the present
.sking figures of primary shippers
are restricting fresh business.
The official cables reported an ad-
vance Of rs reis in the Rio market.
The Santos spot market was I'M
changed and futures unchanged to
sf refs higher. Small Santos receipts
we're attributed to a strike at Sac
psulo. Brazilian port receipts, $4,000;
jundiahy receiptss 2.oeo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Corn has in
creased in value this week notwith-
standing Generalization Of the hog
market and in spite Of the compli-
Gated industrial outlook. The fact
that the visible supply Of corn has
seldom been so small as at present
went-far to explain the strength Of
prices for that cereal Compared
with a week ago, corn was " to 2h
higher this morning, and oats up q
shade to ". In provisions the net
changes varied from 2.25 decline to
a rise of 3.15.
Reports that farmers showed in
creased determination to hold back
corn for more money were accom-
panied by gossip that failure of other
commodities to follow grain to lower
levels had much impressed growers.
Temporarily, severe breaks in the
price OF hogs outweighed other. fac
tors as to corn, but this circumstance
was soon Offset by notice that the
railroads were to restore the IN
divtdual permit system. Arrivals Of
corn at primary markets were ex-
pected to be much curtailed thereby,
current estimates of q shortage Of
potatoes. meats and dairy products
became more or less effective later in
counterbalancing the bearish effects
oI the disturbed industrial situation.
oats displayed frmness with corn.
collapse OF the hog market forced
oown most deliveries of provisions.
fotatoes-Steady: arrivals, 46 cars;
nortnern rurals and green mountains,
sa0cKeo ana bulk. 2.15a2.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

only choice. bright stock is fetching
outside quotations.
Mild weather has been asains; the
sale Of celery and cabbage. Native and
nearby products. such as spinach,
pumpkins, turnips and peppers are In
liberal supply and slow sale. Green
and stringless beans are only In fair
demand. while limas, under limited
arriN ais. are firm. Tomatoes. fnclud-
ing lacking stock and yellow. are
holding up well. but green tomatoes
are hard to place at any price.
Apple receipts are fair and the mar
ket rules steady. Loose stock contin-
ues In light supply and for smooth.
large fruit there is good demand no
surplus Of this sort in the daily re-
ceipts, but hard winter varieties are
not sought after. Receipts Of nearby
pears Of the ordinary variety are
moderate and the market 10 steady.
The tone Of tia hye poultry maxkst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Is easier. Receipts here Of both young
and old chickens are fairly liberal.
The demand is conferred principally
on fat stock. Choice. young. heavy
turkeys are going to be more actively
inquired fer. but specimens of under
weight turkeys weighing less than
seven pounds apiece are not advis-
able. Ducns are in fair demand where
they weigh around three and a half
to four pounds apiece. Guinea fowls
are firm.
Daily receipts of nearby fresh eggs
continue very light and the demand
being steady the market is firm with
values showing advances this week
At the prevailing high prices, how
ever, the trade demands quality and
prompt shipments are advisable, as
eggs that show upon arrival that they
have been held in the country will
not bring full quotations.
The live aAttla WAkkak taeGR ~ Q