davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
TWO BIG RACES
ATLAUREL PARK
National and Annapolis
Handicaps VIII Be Run
This Week.

Tw" "f tho beSt Of tho Maryland
stat" Fair October specials. tho Ma
tional. a IS boo race at three-ouar-
t"rs Of mile for 2-year-olds. and
III" Annapolis. a Eallop of ono mile
and half for 3-year-olds and over
OF the first class. will be decided at
Laurel Park this week.
The Annapolis. this season q 81. 5no
race. will he tho feature Of nert
Saturdays card The National viii
he run on Wedncsday These races
will MI well Every day the colony
"f thoroughbreds at Laurel Park il
being reinforced by fresh horses Of
the first class from New YORK. BY
the end Of the week there will be-
more runners OF tho highest quality
and of all ages assembled there
than will be found on any race
course in tho United States
Unless all tho signs read wrong
the National will attract a. smart
lot Of youngsters az Shall have
appeared under silks since the run
ming Of the FUturity.
Probable Star1~r-
The National bids fair to hr1nc
together = field Of ten or a dozen
Probshly the most promising Of tho
potential startes are Harry Payne
whitney's Wildair and John 4.
Grier. Richard r. CarmAn's CArm.n-
dale. Samuel G HiIdreth'. Do,n-
inique. Walter NJ JetoryiS RippouI
George W. Lofts On Watch. Jsncs
w. McClelland's Hasten On. Can,
Raj PARIS Biazes. Commander J. n
J.. Ross S'OnstaDcy, J. ". Rosseter'
wedding Cake, J. II Shr~ve's Kal-
lIpolis. J. o. TaIbot's Rapid Trav.Ier
and W. T. Wilkinson's Alais. rbe-o
is possibility that Richard =
W NlIson-S Round Robin may bo
shipped over to try his luck.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
AFTER 40 YEARS, LOVE
Is FAMED INTO FLAME

York Haven Pa. Oct. S.-Georce
F. Irwin, OF Lorraine. Ohio. left
York Haven for the West leaving
the sweetheart of his younger days
behind him. As time went on the
fire of their love smouldered low
so low that each chose another
partner.
But as Old Man Time interrupted
the romance, the Grim Man with
the Scythe. SO il seems. resolved 20
mend il. Both the husband of Mrs
susan Sipe and the wife OF George
+. Irwin oied. Then the fire OF the
early love affair was again famed
into flame. with the result that
Irwin, at the age OF Il. came back
TO York Haven to marry Mrs. Sipe.
two years his junior
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MONTROSS DEFEATED
BY MOHAWK ELEVEN

The Mohawk Athletic Club foot
ball eleven. District champions, be-
fore the war. opened their season
yesterday with a hard-fought vic
tory over the Montross A. c. team
by a count OF to .. Due to in
juries the Indians did not present
their most formable team. and were
forced to extend themselves at all
times to annex. the verdict
The Montross team scored a safety
early in the first period when Jen-
kins' punt was blocked by Upton.
The Indians came back after the
rest period and through the bril-
liant line plunging of Richards and
Bell managed to squeeze through a
touchdown. The lineup and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
VANDERBILT HORSES
LEADERS In FRANCE

Paris. Oct 5.-w. X. Vanderbilt.
whose horse. Tobad. won the French
Derby. heads the list of winning
owners during the racing season in
France TINS year. His horses won
$4,000 francs during the season.
Baron Edouard Rothschild is second
on the list and J. d. Cohn. third.
The American jockey. Frank
O'Neill. who has been riding in
Europe for a number Of years, is
the leading jockey. having ridden
ffty-eight winning mounts Bell
house IS second and Sharpe third on
the list.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MINNESOTA.

Zimmerman.-Reward of $2.750 offer
ed for auto bandits who slew Ed
ward Foley. deputy sheriff, in Elk
River gun fight
, Minneapolis.-Present needs of man.
kind are bread and God, says Bishop
Luther B. Wilson in advising church
to pay more needs to necessities.
st. Paul.-Thomas Van Lear. former
mayor OF Minneapolis, attacks Ameri-
can Legion in arguing for Non-Parti-
san League.
wildhurst. - Mrs. John r. wilcox
closes her summer home at Lake
Minnetonka and returns to Minneapo-
lis for the winter.
Duluth.-State Fire Marshal G. II.
Nettleton asks ministers throughout
State to preach sermons on fire pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
GEORGIA..

SaVannah.-Riot guns added 10
equipment of police department. to-
gether with 10000 rounds of ammu-
milton
Macon.-Suits asking damages for
the location OF Camp Wheeler, near
Macon. will be heard next Friday and
Saturday.
Augusta.-Efforts will be made by
trustees Of University of Georgia to
secure portion of Rockefeller $50. .0O, 900
fund for medical schools.
Madison.-Veteranso OF world war or
ganize post of American Legion.
Cordele.-Two hours after entering
employ Of Georgia Public Service Cor
poration, F. H. Neary, Macon line
man. is killed by current.
Blairsville.-W. E. Chandler. SUPER
visor Of census in Ninth Georgia dis
trict, publishes request for census
takers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Greer.-Priate Edgar Mcdowell
was presented with French Ctoix
de Guerre with gold star at public
exercises here.
Rock Hill.-Several new homes
will be built here by housing
corporation, now being organized.
Anderson.-J. B. FELTON, named
State supervisor of negro schools.
umbia.-Bennett w. Jayroe
chosen treasurer of Georgetown
County by Gov. Cooper. He will
fill vacancy caused by death OF ].
A. Hemingway.
Edgefield--Practical every saw
mill in South Carolina is being
worked overtime to supply lumber
to builders.
MuIlins.-Cotton corporations are
buying and storing distress and
other cottons.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Indian Juniors Practice.

The Mohawk Juniors will hold a
,ractice Tuesday at 30 All mem-
'ers are requested to report at the
.lub In preparation for the coming
ssme Sunday with the team at Hy-
LttvfIle-
The juniors are without games Tor
he month Of October and would Like
o hear from some of the fast 40
sound teams in or around the city.
ADDRESS all challenges to Manager
I. 9. Bjorkland. Mohawk A. c.. Fiji
zenith street and Pennsylvania avenue
outheast.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FIFTH GAME OF SERIES OFF
BECAUSE OF WET GROUNDS
Pitchers Errors Decided
All Four Games in Series

Defeat in every one Of the four
world series games thus far
played can be attributed to the
erratic twirling or fielding Of the
pitchers.
In the first game 1t was Ci-
cottes slow work in tossing the
ball to second that lost a double
play and made possible the ive-
run fourth for the Reds.
In the second game il was
Williams three bases on balls in
the fourth that helped the Reds
to three runs.
In the third game it was Fish
er's wild throw to second in tho
second inning in an effort to
force Jackson that paved the
way for the two White Sox runs
which proved enough to win.
In the fourth game it was Ci-
;otte's two errors in the fifth
which helped the Reds to two
-uns and the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Has Thousands But
Starves to Beat H. E. of L.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. with
s142,346.S5 in the bank and no near
relatives, William GeistenberE has
starved himself to death rather
than pay the present high prices
for food.
And having solved tho problem
of the high cost of living IN this
manner and passed on to tho ulti-
mate bourne of the real prOtestor.
Geistenberc has left a pretty prob
lem for the courts to solve-that t
of the disposition OF his money.
Geistenberg refused to have a
physician attend him while he was
i'll and after his death the doctor
who was called in TO examine him
said death was due to starvation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Minor Leaguers Purchased.

Richmond. Va, Oct. Sale OF a
number of Virginia League players
has been announced by Secretary
Farrell Of the National Baseball
Commission. Jesse Baker. Rich
rond. has been sold to the Boston
Americans: William Pierson. Theo-
dore Gullman and Charles Dcka-.
Suffolk. and Frank Welsh. Norfolk
60 to the Philadelphia Americans:
p. A. Ballenger. Norfolk. to the
Louisville club.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
$4,000 IN PURSES
AT EMPIRE TRACK

New York, Oct. 5.-The autumn
meeting of the Empire City Racing
Association which is scheduled to
open October IL. will bring to a
close the most successful season of
thoroughbred sport the State OF New
York has known in more than a de-
cade.
The program for the opening day.
Columbus Day. is designed to give
the public a chance to see the best
horses in training. The Columbus
Handicap at one mile and a furlong
has an added value of $4,000
More than $4,000 is hung up for
stakes and purses during the twelve
days of the meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
KING PLAUDIT LAME;
MAY NOT ENTER RACE

New York. Oct. s.-Georgc Odom t.
in the hardest kind OF hard luck and
is likely to lose his chance TO win
part OF the S50.Don purse in the La
tonia championship stakes next Sat
urday.
King Paudit while breeztng slow
ly a day or two ago, stepped on
stone and ruptured a tendon. which
amounts to a slight how
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
iAGLE A. e. DEFEATS
PEPCO FOR TITLE

Tho Eagle Athletic Club is today
he junior amateur baseball cham
lions of the District. as a result OF
heir double victory over the Pepco
zine Yesterday. The scores were D
q l and I to o.
The Eagles did not have much
rouble beating the Pepco nine in the
irst game. as Jett was batted freely.
while Inessink allowed but six hits.
he second game was a pitchers bat
1e between Beamer and Jones. the
after having the best of the argu-
nent when his opponent weakened in
he eighth and the only run Of the
:ame crossed the plate.
Tho scores:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Somebody Stole "Her,"
L.aments John Fractions

She wore nothing but few strips
Of 1eather-didn't even have shoes.
Yet someone stole her. and John
Fractious. q Elm street southeast. la
ments her loss. He gave voice to
his lamentations at the First pre-
cinct station. She never harmed any
one. he told the police. So faithful
was she that she chose TO walk long.
weary journeys behind Fractious pro-
duce wagon. From her post there
someone led her astray. in the vicinity
of Center Market.
She WAS Q mule
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

Substitutions-Dyer for Luscomb Childs for
KinE NJ Turner for Burns LecsriOne for Pots.
r. Turner for Deakins. Gill for D1uity. RroEn
for Snow. Wedding for Towers. Ross for Beyrs.
Russell for Carney. Snow for Brown. Beyes
for Ross. Towers for Wedding Touchdowns
Beers n. Snow e. Carney e. NcBnde,
Deakins Russell. r. Turner. Goals from touch
dovns-Sno~ t5l. Brown tZ. Mcbride Goals
from touchdovns missed-Snov. Brown 81. Nc
Bride. Referee-Mr Metzler. Umpire-Mr Tow
crS Head lineman-Mr. Kelly. Linemen-
MeSsrs. Holland and Sherigan- Tmekeeper-
Mr. Murphy. Time Of psriods-l2 and 10. II
and 10
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Will Hold Dance.

The War Department Athletic AS
sociation will hold a dance at the
Washington Club at Seventeenth
and X streets northwest on We'd
nesday. october Is. There will be
a limited number of tickets for this
affair which can be obtained from
z. 2. ouereau, room 1222 Munition
Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
REX A. G.. ELEVEN
OPENS SEASON
WITH VICTORY

The Rex 4. c. football eleven opened
its football season yesterday at Union
League Park by defeating the Fort
Myer eleven q to 0. The soldiers
were outplayed by the Northeast club
men during the first half but the
took a brace in the final two periods
and held Rex 10 one touchdown.
A tumble by the soldier shortly af-
ter the opening kickoff paved the
way for Rex first touchdown. Al
though the Virginians showed lack OF
team work their defensive playing
was brilliant. as they forced the club
men the limit with their hard tack
ling. The lineup and summary:
Rsr A NyE.n
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
DRY DOCKS BEATEN
BY ALL STAR TEAM

Baltimore. Md. Oct A-waIter John
son. half OF the Washington club.
Wilson Fewster OF the Yankees, and
several Orioles. comprised an aII-star
team here today that defeated the
Baltimore Dry Docks to the tune Of
2 to 0 before 5000 fans
johnson was the main attraction
and he won out in a pitchers duel
with Dave Danforth who used the
shine BALI at all times. The Dry
Docks got five hits. but they could not
connect at the right time. The speed
OF Rice on the bases was one OF the
features OF the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
NG CAUSES PosTP0NEENT OF WORLD SERIES OTHER SPORTS
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race - Legioriux. Sea
Queen. Kirah.
Second Race-Joseph p. MUIR
ply. Pride of India War Club.
Third Race-The Desert. Moth
er-In-Law. Dancing Carnival.
Fourth Race - Quietude. En-
filade. Ophelia.
Fifth Race-Joscph r. MUIR
ply. Belario. Freeman entry.
Sixth Race-Holiday. Harwood
IL, Elected ii.
Seventh Race-Orestes. Carpet
Sweeper. Broom Peddler.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PLAYER Loses Shoe.

Some player OF the Triangle 4 4"
football team lost one Of his dres
shoes yesterday after the caIr.
with the Alexandria Dreadnaught
He can obtain the same by calm
on Glover PayDe. so5 King stree
Alexandria Va
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Motorcycle Races Postponed.

New York, Oct. The national
motorcycle championship races
scheduled for Sheepshead Speed
way today were postponed until
October IL owing to the wet track.
which made competition at high
speed dangerous
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Roamers Beat Seminoles.

The Roamers opened their foot
ball season yesterday with a FL
too victory over the Seminole A.
c. on the Tidal Basin grounds. The
feature of the game was the end
running and line pIunging of Net
tekoven and Shaw The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Ticket Sale in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 5.-SaIe OF seats
for the third Cincinnati world Sc
ries game on Monday will open at
the ball yard this morning at 10
o'clock. The fans may purchase
bleacher. pavilion and grand stand
standing room. The tickets will be
for the Monday game only.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

SuhstItutions- MOHAWK: Birch for Upton, Nc
Carthy Tor Shsdek. Lee for COX. smith for
Giradi. Upton for Whiting: Montross: l. len
Ken for Stevens. Harvey Tor Nolan STencefs for
Richards Observation-Disclosures Safeties-Jen-
kins Of Moutross. tackled by Giradi and Rich
ards. Rsferee-Mr. MyPr Umpre-Mr Phelphs
Head Hneman-Mr HaFvel Time nj PERIODS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

Touchdovns Richardson ~, Nettekoven. Goals
from touchdowns-Shas ~. Goal from field
mised-Shaw. Distance, % yards Referee
Corp. Smith. Umrire-Mr. Jonec. Head lineman
Mr.. Tebhs Lnemen-Messrs MulcIare NaIly
Tmekester-M MIR. Weber
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Detroit Publisher Dead.

Detroit Oct. Phillip II. McMil-
Ian, capitalist, owner OF the Detroit
Free Press. died here suddenly last
night of heart trouble. He was &c
years old ....
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

Suhstitu1ons- A o.: Svo~f for Powers
ShehAn for OB1en, MontEoneC for Bsbo
in.ton BOubr4a for Eagieson. J. Mo
DonaId for Nernssin. Ball for Jones. Wilson
for Stevens Ne1nsteIn for G1iney FSnning tor
NoyeT, BahBngnn for Cranston. HAser for
Gsibei Geihel for FanninE Toochd"Wns- Hasfr.
Bombrez BabSinc1on. Crznstnn- Geitsl Goa
from toochdDxD-H1ssr. Goal from touchdown
nissed-W. l.. Mcdonald c. Rsteee-Bryan
Mose Umure-Harry OMesr1, Mohawk A c.
Head Irnenan-''Back" Oliven. V. A c. Lane
men-Reach. R1gnan Tine Of rrsaods4 ten
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SE4'OND GAME.

agIes. ooooO olrl
RuD-MorEan. Two-haSe ht-C Peterson
sss on bzlls-Of B. Jones : of Banner l.
truck Uut-By Il. Jones I. nv Beamer s
mpire-Mr. Prrdizer. Time Cf game-l hour
} minutes
FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FIRST GAME

Runs ~sy'a-1h. Morgan y Petersen - \
cn~z tI-l'". Two laSr hIts-A. JOHCS. Mnsch
~ FTgalo Thre- basr hit MuSchiitz Ra-aS
Isils- pf Ns-sis h. ,: Of lett. :: struck
~ Ey Mr%Us. 5 Nv Jet :. Tmlare-Mrs
'rr'lIZer. Time - game hour b minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Sports Booming in Belgium.

markable revival OF sports through
out Belgium. The Belgians are
not only anxious for the exten-
sion Of their own popular games,
but the troops have taken kecnIg
to cricket for the first time. Thera
is striking absence of profession
alism and the Belgian Sports Fed
Grafton makes a strong point of
sport for its own sake. Various
sports federations have enlisted the
cooperation of the Y. NJ. c. A. n
the large camps. Wrestling and
boxing are extremely popular. both
officers and men taking lessons at
every opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

Runs Masel, Fevser Tvohas, hit-MiIler.
Sacrihce hit -MenoSky. Stolen bases -Danforth
Rice c. Menosky. Doubic play-Pfcnich to
Harms TO Judge Bass on balls-On Dsnforth,
>; on johnson. 4. Hit by pitchcr-By Danforth
thenoskyl. Struck out-By Danforth, Q; tS
johnson. 4 Left 90 bass-An Stars, 10: D1
Dock. 7. frs har on errors-An Ss.rs :
UmpirR-Me%rs Ryockmzn and Kanfm.n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

commerce committee to oppose pend
ing bills to regulate and license all
packers.
"If it is thought best to take the
stockyards under government control,
do SO by utilizing the present efficient
management, intelligent1y regulating
these facilities to whatever extent
necessary" Wilson said.
IF 1t is considered advisable to
make some improvement In the stu
alton that would be more healthful
for the smaller packers, the same
method should prevail
Let the government find some way
of enabling them to better help them
selves.
This applies particularly to dis
tributing facilities such as refrigera-
tor cars. branch houses and cold stor-
age"
Wilson explained, however, that he
did not believe the government should
provide facilities for carrying on
commercial enterprises
Il do not believe you should force
my company to reduce its operations
to offset the lack OF the same facili-
ties in other companies" Wilson
added.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
Welded BY
PARCEL POST
War Department Ruling Permits Mar
rage by Mail of Soldier Abroad
and Sweetheart at
Home.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Marriage
ty mail for soldiers overseas and their
.weethearts in this country is perniss-
able under war department ruling to-
day.
The only Limitation Is that the proxy
We dines shall not be countenanced
where state laws make the contracts
invalid
Commanding officers, suggests the
decision, can aid in case the soldiers
are anxious to we'd before their return.
The proxy wedding of Wales T.
Halves, Csmhridge, Mass, soldier
overseas, to Miss Annie Hiscock, OF
Roxbury, Mass, led TO the ruling.
At first, the office of Acting Judge
Advocate General S. r. Ansell CURLY
dismissed the proposition that such
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
SECRET TREATIES
ARE ABOLISHED
CONTINUED from page


country's retention of German New
Guinea and Samoa, in yesterdays
meeting. He also pointed out the
difficulties Australia would face in
trying to administer the new con-
quered section of the island as a
league trust, while administering the
remainder as an actual possession
During the afternoon the delegates
considered application of the league
of nations principles to the problem.
There is no secret that they found
difficulty in reconciling the two view
points.
The bureau also heard Japan's
claims to the Marshall and Caroline
Islands lying between japan and Aus
tral1a-as well as between the Philip
pines and the United States. While
the respective claims OF Japan and
Australia are based on similar
premise, it is clear there is little
sympathy between the two countries
and certainly no effort toward CO.
operation.
Australia frankly expects the Unit
ed States to regard Japan's claims
as potential menace to the Philip
pines and an encroachment upon
America. But 1t can be stated authori-
tatiyely that no such thought Is en-
tertained by American representa-
tives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
MUST HAVE
GUARANTEE
France Never Safe Until il Is Impos-
sIbIe for Germany to Raise
Another Big
Army.
[By Webb Miller, United Press STAFF
Correspondent

GBy Webb Miller. United Press Staff
Correspondent
COBLENZ, Jan 27.--General Gou-
raud, the one-armed French comntan-
der under whom several American
divisions served in the Champagne,
today Supported Marshal Foch's re
cent statement that France must OBJ
tain guarantees that Germany never
will be able to start another war.
In support of his chiefs defense
of Frances claim to the left bank
Of the Rhine, Gouraud said that
Germany must never be given the
opportunity td raise troops west Of
the Rhine"
Gouraud Wild made these state
ments in an Interview with American
correspondents warned that the Ger
mans are attempting; subtle propa-
ganda among ohr troops in the occu-
pied regions and reminded them that
despite their seeming friendliness,
these are the same people who sane
toned unrestricted submarine war
fare and other forms of frightfuIness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
FUSILADES IN
FORT MADISON
Mexicans Shooting at One Another
Endaneer the Lives Of Citi-
zens Daily and Police
Are Alert

The police OF Fort Madison are try
ing to stop the reign OF terror in that
mart OF the county seat within rifle
range of the Mexican camp OF railroad
1aborers.
The Mexicans bought many guns
from a Chicago mail order house ana
heve been shooting up their cases at a
great rate, the battle eliminating sun
day when there was fusiiade OF bull
lets scattered all over the vicinity
which entered many houses in the
city, but by great good luck without
wounding any citizens.
One bullet went into an engine room
of factory and pierced the steel boil
er there. showing that high power am
munition Is used.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

Haisch, Elmer L. c.; March -
1918; army. r.r
I1917; navy.
Haden, Earl Levi.
Hanson, Harold E.; May IL, 1915
marine corps.
Hartrick, Arthur; May II. 1917;
army 80,
Hendrick. Arthur Edward; July 2,
Hesse, Stephen; July 70. 1917;
army.
army. -.
Hewitt, Ray Victor; August r.
1916; army.
Hewett, A. Lee; navy.
Hewett, Lorenz; March rs. 1915
army. %
Hile. Thomas Price; April. 1917;
army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29

now everybody is saying to me that
look better than ever before. | tin
the scales at 1872 pounds and / am
back working again TO the astonish-
ment of all. | feel splendid and
people say | am looking better every
day l must tell that every word I
have written is true. and can prove
II by hundreds that knew of my con-
clifton. Jules Friquet, 81 West First
Street Los Angeles, Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other benef.
ciai ingredients and has been on the
market 40 years, true indication of
ITS value. Get a bottle today.
Sold byNleading druggists every-
where. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
c., Dept $40. Rochester, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-29
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-With practic-
ally every trader trying to buy corn
and oats at the outset, grain futures
on the Chicago board of trade today
showed strength. They lost most OF
It when many dealers sold on the
strength OF food administration ef-
forts to market wheat. This effort
was taken to indicate glut of food
stuffs.
Provisions were steady.
January corn, opening late at $1.27.
UP 2Ac, was unchanged. February
corn, up cents at the opening, $1.29.
lost 41sc. March corn, cents high
er at the opening. 1271s, was Off 4Ac.
May corn UP 21sc at the opening.
$1.19h. was 2ssc lower. July corn,
SIC better at the opening, $1.20, lost
the same figures.
q January oats opening late at 56Ac
OH cent, was unchanged. February
oats UP II C at the late opening. b7A,
was of cent. March oats, INC up
at 59A, the opening, lost cents. May
oats INC higher at 60, the opening,
was 2Mc lower. July oats opening at
57A. 1Ac up, was I3sc lower.
~