davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Texas Dry Vote Leading;
Close Race on Suffrage

DALLAS, Tex, May 24-Returns
from sixty-one towns in all parts of
the state but excluding the larger
cities, gave 1885 votes for the pro
hibition amendment and 1929 against;
14,142 votes for the suffrage amend
ment and 1921 against. 1t is indicated
that less than 100000 votes were cast.
The state has been "dry" by statu-
tory enactment since March a, 1918.
The women we're also given the right
to vote in the primaries about that
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Senate Ends Slush Inquiry
Clynn Not To Be Called as Wit.
ness, Saws BurIingame

I Senator Alvah w. Burlingame, jr.,
chairman of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee, intimated yesterday that the
investigation by the committee Of tho
charges made by Senator George F.
Thompson was at an end
Il shall not call George A. Glynn,
as suggested by Senator Thompson"
said Senator Burlingame, "unless the
committee requests me to do so. I
do not see any need. The committee
is capable Of judging the truth of the
conflicting statements made by the
witnesses who appeared before it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Colonel Walter Carlin to
Command 47th REGIMENT

Colonel Walter Jeffreys Carlin. of
the I'd Field Artillery, has been COM
missioned a colonel Of infantry by Gov
ernor Smith and assigned to command
the 47th Regiment in Brooklyn, &C.
cording to an announcement by Brig
adler General James Robb last night
Colonel Carlin was formerly a first
lieutenant in the regiment he now COM
mands. He lives at 548 Third Street
Brooklyn, and practises law in Manhat-
tan. He is member of the Montauk
and Crescent clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24-R.pn
sentative Mansfield, Democrat, o.
Texas. introduced q bill to-day for one
cent postage and increased charges on
advertising sections of publications
under the zone law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Manhattan, when her fathers resid.,.
was near the Battery.
+. M. Halstead Quits as
Treasury Customs Chic

MeW oTh Ifsbrns
Washington Burssp
WASHINGTON. May 24.-rhe r.,
ignation of F. NJ. Halstead as chief .
the customs division of the Tressur
Department and the appointment t,
George w. Ashworth, the assist,
chief, to succeed him, was announce
by Secretary Glass tonight. Halsts,t
who had been chief of the customs d.
vision for eight years, resigned bscaus.
the salary he received was not suf
cient to meet his needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Cummins to Run Arain

WATERLOO, Iowa, May 24-Letters
received from Senator A. B. Cummins
by prominent Republicans here state
tnas no Will be candidate for re-clec-
ton In the June primary In 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Fl. Gleason, of New York, and Mrs
Danforth, Of Rochester.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Farmers Entertain.
 ed With Dinner

l. E. Moore delightfully."- enter tained a few of his farmer friends Sunday with an old fashioned all day "at home.' The noon meal was such such a feast of goodies that the guests had to consult the almanac to assure themselves that it was neither Thanksgiving nor Christmas.
 The guests were, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mir. aud Mrs. w. H. Powers, Mf. and Mrs. k. J May, Mir. aud Mrs. J. B Lindsey, MT. and Mrs. J. H Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore, MT and Mrs. J E. Sumerow, MT. and Mrs. ". A Williford, E. lB. Henderson, Dr Stanfield and Miss Ophie KesterSon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

he building of warehouses Tue soutp is losing $50, 900 annu ally I'll rottnn cotton, We haartily ap- prove os the methods being made so secure gin compression This would mean sn enormous saving in many respects y
 J. skottowe Wannamaker, president of the Association, says;
 The onl, p,.sibility of showing aa increase in production is to pay the producer profitable price, which means a price far Tn excess of any price tha, has be..n paid in tbe last decade, which means reasonable price above the cost of production; as price that will enable the people of the South to remove illiteracy, change rural conditions. improve the roads, and bring to the pro ducer fair division O the profits made on cotton.
 The consumers ol the wsa;llaa are clamoring for cotton. The demand for cotton goods will be vastly increased as a result of the war They will consume ev- cry pound of cotton that the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Heavy Losses From Picking Wet Cotton
Profitable prices for farme' will insure increase in
 production.

The excessive rains of the las
 three weeks have produced |; condition approaching disaster in
 the Arkansas cotton crop. On
 account of the high prices pre-
 yailing there has been a tendenc..
 on the part of some farmers to l pick thelr cotton while it is vet, sand for the ginners to run it wet through the saws. The copse- lquence is that the fibre is ruined for manufacturing purposes, and cotton that would sell in good condition for 40 cents I pound i, reduced to 10 cents.
 It has been estimated that the unavailable damage to the cotton crop of the state by reason of the ratesi is about ten million dollars. avoidable loss loss, due te picktag and ginning wet cotton. will a.nouns to milton more. Au- rhorities say 1t will amount to d. much as $50.0o to $75 00a bale. Warnings through every avail. 6 le avenue for reaching tke far mer and the ginner have been sent out in the last few days warning them to wait until the sunshine and wiad of four or five favora pie days have had chance to dry the cotton before it is picked. It will be off-color ard dark. but the fibre will not be GU,
 pieces as it would be if it were glmed wet.
 Education along this line is one 1 of the phases of the work that is i to be und, rtaken by the Amer ican saottoh Association which is
 to be organized here ths week,
 Better growing, better picking,
 better baling, better ginning,
 better maaketing, better finan-
 cing, these are among the ques- tions that are to be taken up in
 an educational way, by the Asso-
 citation.
 1 Much interest has been arous
 ed all over the state in the pro-
 posed organization, and advises received at headquarters indicate Ithat there will be large and
 repr.sentative attendance.
 1 A leading manufacturer made
 the following statement recently
 to President Wannamaker of the 1 A. c. A.: We are entering a
 period of almost unthinkab'e
 prosperity. The manufacturers
 realize the wisdom of the steps taken by the A. c. A. in pushing
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
MRS. D. A. WOODELL

Editor Herald, will you give us a little sp"ce in your paper? 10 comply with the request of our dear friend and neighbor Mrs. Dilia Ann Woodell, who sweetly fell asleep in death without a struggle Sunday night Oct. 5th, 1)19, age 62 years | month and B days, she wanted us to have little piece published in the paper telling how good her dear chil. dren were to do all they could for her, also her neighbors were sc kind to her she seemed to appre- ciate it so much, said Ter way was clear she was going home, she said she wanted our dear old father T. E. Little to preach her funeral, she was a noble woman all who knew her loved her. She Lift behind six children to mourn the loss of dear mother, Jas. C., Willie and Victor Woodell, Mrs. Mamie Parker, Mrs. Matte Tay- Tor and Mrs. Pearlie Johnson, twelve grandchildren. We would say to the children, grieve not m ther is at rest, thst we all may meet her in that sweet home above. To all the bereaved fam fly We extend sympathy, we too gave up a dear mother 27 years ago 18th, of October 1892.
 We see a short notice in the paper of the death of Mrs. Wood ell but as she wishes us to write a little with our names signed to it, please publish and oblige, her loving neigbbors,
 Mrs, R. D. Taylor.
 Mrs. W. F. Taylor. In connection with the above notice, by Sister WoodelI's re- quest, l tried to speak words of comsort to sorrowing children and friends after which her body |. aslaid ln-ths tomb to sleep in Mt zioh cemetery, until the great Continued on page 4.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

South can possibly produce at { reasonable profit to the producer and manufacturer The way ot as>sifin:s a ce tAinty of a larger production is plain. It is left en- tife!, to the manufacturer. If he tails te meet these require men he iocrea ed y.ed will no, be forthcomi.. g, nor will there be any stabilizing of production. It is a poor rue that doesn't work both ways. What is sauce for the goose must be sauce for the gander. Until the manufacturer makes he change the producer will plant his lands in food cro., s which are more profitable than cotton sold AS he las been selling it for the last sixty years , Miss Lucille Davis, who is at. tending Henderson Brown col lege made short visit to hel parents here this week.
 s4 o---
 J c. ssosiey, went to Little Mock Friday to meet his sister Miss Ruth, who has been i'll fol several days at the University, Miss Esther came home with her cistar
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Exhibits and Premiums

The County Agents will have heir hxhibition for Club Men : bers on next Saturday Octobrr 31 at the Court House. The judges will also be present at this meet ing and prizes will be awarded to the Club Members having the best exhibits.
 Most complete record book $4 co Best and largest variety of cam ed fruit.........,........ . $4 0O Best and largest variety of cam ed vegetables. ......... ........ .$4 % Best and largest vuriety of pre- sesves and jellies ........... $4 co Best pair of Rhode Island Reds,.......,,.................. % Best pair of Wyandottes. .$l0 % Best pair any other Pure Bred Cnlckens.... s....,.................. % Largest and best display by girl of canned goods and b4st assort- ment of dryed goods. ........$lO % Best Pure Bred Pig. .$25 co Best Yield of Corn. .$25 %
 Other prizes will be arranged on day of fair.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Bluest0ne Bros.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of onr Darling Mother a.so for the beautiful! floral afferinss
 Her Ghiidrea,
 J. c. WoodeIl
 Willie Woedell
 Mrs. Mamie Parker
 Mrs. A. I. Taylor
 Mrs. Dan Johnson.
 ---O------ K. w. Hilliard visited in Pine Buff Monday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

| Sc han establecido relaciOnes
muy cordiales entire Hassi UenZ
ga y la vecina posicion espailola
de Ermila, y, ell dia 25, el general
Aizpuru, acompaiiado pOr hume
rosos oficiales, visit0 en- Hassi
Uenzga al general Aubert.
En- Zaian parece terminar, en-
ventaia de Hassan, la querella
por tanto tempo mantenida cor
Z -el-Aidi.
En- Tadla hay viva agitaci0n
en- Ait Said, donde ST -HOsein-U
Tanga Sc esfuerza en- proyocar la
formation de una harca. En- esta
region sc hace sentir tambien la
activa propaganda del cherif de
Nifrutten, que anuncia su pr0Xi
ma llegada.
| por ultimo, al sureste de la re-
gi0n de Marraken sigue mejoran.
do la situacion, pues todos los
Ait Yassa Y los Ait Isful, han 70.
to con ell Nifrutten.
! Han emprendidO negociaciOnes
con los Ait Yula por parte de al
gunas fracciones de Ait Yazza, des
c0ntentas por las viOlencias del
Nifrutten.
! Las tribus Ycbala de la region
de Uazzah sc han reconciliado, Y
acarician, para despues de la co
secha, el proyecto de. formar una
harca, confiandO en- atraerse 9
los Benz Zerual.
! Al nOrte de Fez, algun0s con
tingentes fOrmadOs en- MeZZiat
sc dirigieron al % de JUNO a
Tenain de Timesgran, con ObjetC
de intimidar los Benz Zerual
perO ell cherif de Berkane mar
ch0 con fuerzas. facilitadas POI
los Beni Melul, lOgrando mantle
nerlos en- la neutralidad.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Secci6n Ia.
No. 1902
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX Parte.

Por cuanto, habiendo presen-
tado el abogado don Leopoldo San
tiagO Y CarmOna una moci0n a
nombre. de don Marcelino Santos,
para que Sc declare a su favor ell
dQminiO della siguiente finca:
eRUSTICA: PrediO de terreno
ratiicadO en- ell barl.io Espinosa
delAtermino municipal de Vega
Alta compuesta de setenta y Gin
GO cuerdas y cuarenta y cuatro
eentmos de otra cllerda equiva-
.leptes a yeinte y nueve hec-
tareas sesenta Y cincO areas
treinta Y Ocho centiareas; CO.
lindante por ell Norte, con terre-
nos de don Gabriel Hernandez !;
por ell Sur con Limo RosadO o
Succession RosadO; y pOr ell Oes-
te, con ell mismO Gabriel Her.
nandez; y pOr ell Este, con An
gel Maldonado y Guillermo No
gueras.
Por tanto, y habiendose Ordena
do por ell Honorable Juez de este
Distrito Secci0n Ia. de esta corte
sc publique la pretensi6n pOr tres
veces en- I'm peri0dicO de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algun derecho real So
bre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
periudicar la inscription y en- ge-
neral 'todo ell que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentrO del tGrmi-
no de sesenta dias, libro el presen
tie en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, a 4
de octuhre de 1919.
-, G. MGrrero,'
Sccretario, Cortc de Distrito
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
En- En-. Ia Zona Francesa urIl
Marruecos
Atdque de los rebeldeS contra las
pOSiCi0neS

En- la zona francesa de Marrue
cos, los rebeldes atacan las posi-,
clones. La .situaci0n es alli igual
que en- la zona espahola.
El 'Boletfn Oficial' de Rabat
publica en- t0dos sus nlmeros no.
ticias de la lucha en- los distintos
frentes. Las que aparecen en- el
lltimO dicen:
"Los ataques contra nuestras
|posiciones y centros de trabajo
han sido mmerosos y muy viyos
en- los dos extremes del frente de
Beni Uarain.
Particularmente al Oeste, hay
que registrar los daiios causados
por los Ali Telt en- la Inca tele-
|grafica de Almis, y la "razzia''
Nevada cabo por el Majzen, que
tOmo 5000 cabezas de ganado.
En- la noche del 10 al 20, una
harca formada por unos 300 hom
bres, cay0 sobre un campamento
de trabajadores situado cerca de
Layaraf, matando a varios de
enos; pero gracias la interven-
ci6n de los partidarios de Benz
Bu Ahmed, atraidos por el tiro-
teo. los rebeldes tuyieron que re
tirarse, dejando nueye cadaveres
~ un prisiOnero.
El general comandante de ia
region de Taxa toma tOdas las me-
didas necesarias para reforzar el
servicio de seguridad y Doner las
c0municaciones francesas al abri
go de ,todo golpe de mano.
Al Norte, el general Aubert
continda la obra de arreglo de las
posiciones de Hassi MeZiam y
Hassi Uenzga, asl como ell cami-
no de aprovisionamiento directo
desde dicho iiltimO punto Cam
pO BerteauX. Ii.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
Ell GENERALISIMO
RETRO.
Foch cs hog mn modesto ba,gNt
Los comsejos q los .i0rGies

ffsE4
Durante SUI estancia en- Breta-
Tia, ell mariscal Foeli como un mo
desto burgues, recorre monte v
valles, entablando .conversaciones
con cuantas personals encuentra.
"L'Echo de Paris" refere que,
visitandO Foch Gltimamente la
colonia de verano de Keflor, inte-
rrog0 a variOs jovenes sobre sus
proyectOs para el pOrvenir, ha-
citndoles paternales recomenda-
clones.
A una pregunta de unO de ellOs
de 81 Alemania estaba bien aba
tida, ell gran vencedor cOntest0
senalandO un hermOSo caIvariO
celtic Immediate: "Suponga, jo-
ven, que una tempestad destruye-
sc ese calvario. Como Sc recOns-
truirfa? :Comenzariase utilizan-
do dedOs y cabellos de otra ina
gen de CristO? No. HabI1a pri-
meramente que volyer a edificar
ell Z0calO V restituil. la cruz su
base de granite,
Els eXactamente 10 mismo con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y

TRANSPORTE. ,nl
Subasta.
Carne fresca de res.
Leche fresca de vaca.
PrOvisiOnes.
Sc recibiran prOposiciOnes ba-
jO sObre cerrado hasta las 3 de la
tarde, nOviembre "a, 1919, para
ell suministrO al GObiernO Insular
de carne fresca de res, leche fire.
ca de vaca y provisiOnes en- San
Juan y Santurce, ArecibO, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Yauco, Ponce,
Guayama y Humacao, por ell ter.
minO de seis meses, desde enerO
l a JUNO 80, 1920, ambos inclu-
sive.- Pueden obtenerse PROPOSE
clones en- blancO en- ell NegOciadO
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans.
porte, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-08

AlemqniFa, il TendrA primero que
hallaffspara el conjunttooide So pals
una base de un nuego equiIibrio
~eg"r0; :" J.. a.1Ng> I.
81, hijo, Alemanla /; esta bien
abatida, pero os correspondent
conserval. vuestra prudencia, para
Aefehileas la preciasa victoria que
vuestros mayqres os conquistaron
en- ell dolor por el sacrificio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
Branch Offices

Branch Offices
Tho following are caller branch
offices for the acceptance of elias.
slilrd embellishments
BLAKE DRUG Co,
iioi Railroad Ave.
BLAKE DRUG CO,
Hardin Court,
FLUFF DRUG STORE.
9i4 Leopard ST.
BLAZE PHARMACY,
Robatown, Texas.
Tho Callor reserves the right 20
reject ans nnd an advertising OF
an Objectionable nature Any per-
SON having unsatisfactory deal
infs with amy advertiser is re-
qucstcd 90 report same to this Of
ficc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Welcome to Our New Home
r0rice TO PAVING CONTRACTORS,

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
OF City Commissioners Of the City Of Lakeland.
Florida. until 2 80 p. m. on May goth, A. d.
1919, for the grading, paving curbing, and
hcGt'ons for the Improvement thereof, Of tbs
following described streets. avenues and drives
bCtween the points named
Also for the construction Of service lines or
house coftnections for both water and sanitary
sewers on all of the following named streets.
en- which are now located sewer or water
mains. This work TO be done In accordance
with the specifications. prepared by the City
Engineer. MI
BAY STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Lake Wire Drive !;
paved 90 feet wide
PEACHTREE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Avenue
paved % feet WIDE
VI 'cNOLIt STREET:
from Dakota Avenue to Texas Avenue !.
paved 20 feet wide.
TENNESSEE AVENUE:
From Peachtree Street to Oak Street, paved
% feet wide.
MYRTLE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Avenue
paved % feet wide.
| IOWA AVENUE:
From Oak street to Parker Street, paved
% feet wide
OAK STREET:
From Vermont Avenue to Lake Avenue !:
paved 30 feet wide.
A"KER STREET;
From Vermont Avenue to the City Limits I:
paved % feet wide
PEAR STREET:
| froas-Florda Avenue to Texas Avenue !:
pnved % feet wide.
| CEDAR STREET
From Iowa Avenue to Lake Avenue paved
"a feet wide
| LAKE AVENUE:
J Fr"p "otar street to Morton Street paved
) 30 feet wide
, + n oaar street to Lime Stree. paved
20 feet wide.
BMCN STREET:
From Late Avenue to ngrham Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
| MERRIAM AVENUE:
From Orange Street to Morton Street. paved
20 feet wide.
rVLIpS AVENUE:
From Palmetto Street to Mcdonald Street !:
rNaed 90 feet wide.
| iECCESS AVENUE:
! From Lake Nart0n TO Lake Boulevard paved
% feet wide
0UTH BOULEVARD:
Tran , eh''od -eet TO Park Avenue
waved 20 feet wide.
: rARK STREET.
, Frcn ssti Avenue to Success Avenue !.
paved % feet wide
~ I.CREST DRIVE:
r~om Missouri Avenue TO Franklin Street
pagel 80 feet wide
FN>'SYLvANIA AVENUE:
From 'asp Morton n-ive to Higgins Street /.
paved 20 feet wide,
'NrTTO STREET:
From Florida Avenue TO Missouri Avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

The appeal points out that while
all New York dairy herds must be
free from tubercular cattle, between
eight and nine per cent OF the milk
supplied in London county CON
tGins Giving tubercle." The society
asserts that, while Grade A milk In
New York must not contain more
than 10000 bacteria per cubic cent?
metre at any time before reaching the
consumer, the average London sam
pie contains not less than 100000
bacteria per cubic centimcter" The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

paved 20 feet wide. nnuo,
From Florida Avenue to Lake MORTON pffe'
paved 20 feet wide.
HICKORY STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Missouri Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
LIME STREET:
From New York Avenue to Virginia Avenue !:
paved 20 feet wide,
ORANGE STREET:
From New York Avenue to Virginia Avenue !;
paved 20 feet WIDE
VIRGINIA AVENUE:
From Lemon Street to Lime Street paved
20 feet wide.
Bids to be received for the improvement Of
said streets, avenues. and driveways, By grad
ing paving, and otherwise improving; the curb
and gutter to be constructed OF cement con
crete the paving will be OF a durable type,
constructed Of brick, asphalt concrete, or
sheet asphalt pavement Bidders may bid on
all or any one Of the above named types Of
pavement.
A certified check for One Thousana Five
Hundred Dollars Isl ,500) made payable to the
City Of Lakeland, Florida, must accompany
each bid as a guarantee Of good faith on the
part Of the bidder. Each check will be re-.
turned TO the bidder after the award "a made,
excepting that Of the successful bidder, whose
check will be withheld until the contract
and bond, as provided by the specifications.
are duly executed and accepted by the City
Commissioners.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
The Commissioners further reserve the
right to limit the amount OF pavement 10 be
laid, at such time and in such manner Is
they may elect.
Plans, prefiles and specifications on the
above proposed improvements will be on ile
ut the City Engineers Office in the City Of
Lakeland, Florida, on and after May 18th. A.
D. 1919.
April, 1919.
7. b. 0'STEEN.
Commissioner Of Public lmproyeL ents
ATTEST:
H, L, SwATTs, City Clerk, s462
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

society says American milk is bottled
before 1t is shipped, and remarks that
"the conduct Of the dairy has become
science which is practically un-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

known in this country to The ID
the public or any, but an e1tll1
small number of our public healaI
flcials."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago Dec. 30.--Unusual strength
: developed in the corn market TODAY
with dealers giving special heed to
the scantiness of receipts. The close
was nervous 2lbc to Sac net higher.
January $1.34% to s134% and Nav
S1.32S to S132%. Oats finished q c
to sc M and provisions at gains
of loo to CSC.
Failure of the railroads to bring in
liberal supplies of corn did much to
turn the majority of traders to the
bull side of the market. Arrivals here
TODAY totalled only 10 cars. not
understanding that the weather has
been favorable for almost a month
and that sDecial efforts have recently
grain as against other freight. Pre-
dictions of storms and of cold wave
added to the anxiety of BUYERS and
made December shorts in particular
find the filling of contracts difficult
Besides. q further source of strength
Law in continued demand by exporters
for oats, rye and wheat. Under cir
cumstances such as these the market
throughout the session remained on
the upgrade.
Export business on n heavy scale
gave independent firmness to oats,
despite profit taking on the parts of
lor"s.
Provisions advanced in sympathy
with grain and hogs; Immense re-
ceipts of hogs yesterday and today
were ignored.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec., s1.42%: Jan, $1.345s;
Oats-May' SS%c: July. 76kc.
Pork--Jan.. so7 or: May S3705
Lard-Jan.. s23.57: May, S24.62.
Ribs--Jan.. SEAS; May S19.S5.