davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove k

Or Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
sttute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Or Edwards Ohve
Tablets The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken Tor bad breath by
all who know them
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 10 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects. =,
All the benefits OF nasty, 'Sickenlng,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping panor any disagreoable effects.
Dr +. Nj Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant tad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. loo and 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
MOVES AGAIN A. P. CHIEF
Washington star Publisher Elected
President OF Press Association.

NEW YORK, April 1,-Frank -.
Noycs Of the Washington star was
reelected president Of the Nssoci-
atcd Press by the board OF directors
today
Calvin Cobh of the Boise Odahop
Statesman. was chosen first vice
president and j. Lawrence Horne
ir.. OF the Rocky Mount 81 "a Tclc-
gram, second vice president
An members OF the executive COM
mitteo were reelected They arc.
Frank H. Nnycs. Washington Star,
W. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulic-
tin: Adolph $ Och-, New York
Times, John 1, Rathom, Providence
journal. Victor T. lawson chi
cago Daily News. Charles A. Rook,
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Charles Hop
kins CLARK, Hartford Courant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Southern Representative of
Burrows Screening Co.
Says He Is Glad He Took
Her Advice.
INDIGESTION MADE
HIS LIFE MISERABLE
Feels Like a New Man
Since Taking Tanlac and
His Friends Have No
ticed the Change in His
Condition.

"Tau'ac is the finest medicine I
have over run across I'M an tho thir-
teen years ! have been on the road "
said Charles W Parker of 2lI Bcl.
wood avenue Atlanta Ga, Nr
Parker ls travelling representative
for the r. r burrows Srrrcuiug
company of Portland, Me, and COW
ers Tennessee, North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida. ana
Is popular with all who know hun.
AT the time | began taking tan
lac" he continued, II weighed only
hundred and twenty pounds. but I
now weigh hundred and thirty
three. And not onIv that, but I have
gotten rid Of a case OF indigestion
and other troubles that made my
l!fo miserable for the pas, two years
MY appetite left me and my
stomach was in such bad fiN that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
SAYS SIMS STAND WRONG
Captain Pratt Declares Ndndrals
strategy Not Advisable.

WASHlNGrON, April 2l-ReHr
Admiral Sims criticisms Of the navy
were based ON the false assump-
ton that combating the GIrmaa
submarine campaign was the main
object of the 4, :. navy, Captain
Pratt former assistant chief or
operation testified today before ths
senate iEiostigating committee. The
rhlot mission OF The American navy.
itail sad, was 10 organize the scrV-
Ice Of supply transportation i'm con
Junction with the army and ,u grt
American troops overseas safely ami
swiftly
The British got nc submarine
situation under control in 1917 be
fore the United States could have
aah.atel. thc Mllnee. AalN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Rheumatism's Pains
Cannot Be Rubbed Away

the blood supply, and Kills tho
germs that cause the disease
;. ;. S is a wonderful blood rem
edy, ana is the logical treatment for
rheumatism. because 1t promptly
permeates the entire blood supply
ana searches out and kills the dis
ease germs, You can take :. 5, :,
with the assurance that you are mot
experimenting, for this fine old
remedy has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. during which
time II has been giving splendid re-
suits So you owe 1t to yourself 10
take S S :. without delay, and dis
card the use OF local treatments
that can do you no good
Write our medical department
for literature and fun advice about
your own case. Address chief Med
ical Adviser. l6S Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga,-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Mems hosiery

r interviewer hosiery has al
ways sold at price that
- made possible the use of the
finest materials procurable. To-
day interviewer quality stands
out above all others. For exact
fit, fine looks and long service
you ought to make sure you have
this fine hosiery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
The Disease Is Deep-Seated
and Is Caused by Germs
in the Blood.

Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and
II never uses gentle methods with
its victims If the disease was con
fined TO the surface there might be
some logic in expecting relief from
It's clutches by rubbing with lni-
mens and lotions. But a disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering IL decp-seated, and has its
skin,
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is a
remedy that goes deep down into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Congress May BE Asked
to Take Hand to Pre-
serve Supplies.
FOREIGNERS ARE HERE
Buying Up Available Terri
tory; Conservation Meth
DDS Are Considered,
By WILLIAM rluL1Ir SIMS
international Ncvs service star
CORE -puudrut.

.....,...,,.t,.,t
WASlllNGToN, Npru - Faced
by tho startling shortage of lOu'OoO-
900 barrels ut OIL 10 year ana Ih' lN
formation that foreign interests have
practically blocked the way or the
United states 60 the fields whore
tho growing shor'nge may hc mid'
good congress may be asked To tN"
u hand IN the situation before 1t Is
too late.
According to figures ISSUED by The
hurc,u of mines today. last years
oil rrodu,iiuu was 376 900 900 bar.
rolls as ,yaip.t "a consumption OF
some so 600 600 barrels i'm excess uf
that ftptro ,yhuC 10 vus stated that
this ,,,i'g couuimptIuu buscd upon
mo ,cnnrf for January. VIII be ap-
nroximatey 100 900 600 barrels over
And nbo,o what the country pro-
ducea
-, ..,.,.,,..1 oil u,iis In
'h,' u',, ,,,,,, .,,,.,,l,i,s, the Initial
,5,'. ,.,,, "a oon onn t,,r,.,.t.
StaleH WIN "po"' yv,Vy0'0vV "'' ,his
"..nua',' ~ 49,, ~ ,o nv u, e,I
aHlVuu, ~ ,',,,, s",,''',', W. 'I'1 =,
aor n",t '''u SH,ntnneHS Hnn"S Woant,uc A. /,
SUI VIZ ,,'., "ta. 49, ,to,,',, nrn huyi,n
~, m ,,o Ii,t,cd sI,,tns
~ propIi,' i,n Ne ,nientinn of
-hi Sha' ."s ~ ,ar, az thc Ameri. !.
r'',s -, IT. IN, shnrt.g,
''''' w.
A., -. .,,.,,oa to- nav
-. i..,,i",,t,''. n,at ,o,ld
,,ib'.h,.,',.','N ~ ,o nrosn,ct
N,,, VI ~ ' -, ,ountr,,s
,,N' ,'i''N' 60. ,,,i,'r Sa,,,, ,',,,t'
W, b a,,,a,t No., nf o,h.r
,,,,,o,r.it,,n, Sro,,, ,iths, a,nuiring or
hatnt,. an ,rnu,r,ies undrr heir
49,
-, -, IA ,.,,.. ha,. 500, an
,,',,.','' -, -, a., 49, dcrnand ,o,
."ol ','oua 80 :" n,,, i,'''.'.',,,,
b9 ~ 80, s,1, a., al rha.os
ii'' s,,t, ,,d,,si,y nSrc-
y, ,no ou a1''m,mB Bna,in' a,d n,-
,Jns ,, ~ n a,''hns ,rha hiaoa.t ;
,.s ', a., 49,, -, in ,hn ds.
,',,na a.. ,,,,,to, ,,asoiinc which hna
, A. ','ti ~" ,ran,n,,n,,.I,,
r,,ia '1rm,,,h y, ,hn nsn OF thn a,,.
ap'u ." Wv
,rss ,,,,hor - ,.r, ana tru,ks In
.s',,i' i,'a,s,,,,o, aho,,t 7oo nor
a, 80 ,ooo ,ois rho 80.
,,, 80, r,hts
Ss','a ,'.a ,ron, taooo ooO
I'i' 200 =. o. ooo oo harr,,s
q, ta,o ,,aip oftSo cont Dur-
ir -, or,od 10 nroductinn
nsso,,d al IL, "a" Irni,ea states In :
er'a .,i,, n. 49,, o.',t
.'r, 80 80 a.. 80 an h,, hoo,
tr,ra,,,n,, ,anGdiv In Tho Ins, yo,r
ns ~ Loo ha, nr, ,bas doui,i.1
~, 'mu ,,proha,t ,,nrine navv and
ran, nthar ia,ge ,'s,.rs or fnci oil
ha,a' 800 i,da ,ho n,srLe, sn, /. roe
n,,an,t,in', and ora niarnInf "a 40.
49, ,,,,,'d. LII n,ak. ,ho
cnn,ppo,,,i"n ,nors Lcor"
'rro 49,, dana,tmon, IL sc.king
i.,.,,n ,,,i,ios -, al fo, ruei
",,rn,so, "a 4, q. ndnittoa ,his 40,
nna,d ~ ,as, sro,yine win tbe an.
"raa a, ~ ,,nn,rnr 90 niI burniny
,a,'oi,, ~ 'ha sa,,,o .r,o mo shins
10. hoar, a. .Isa ia tho ,arisc,
iiI,s,,i,,o o.. ,',,orsa o,,a,,l,Ics I,
-, a,,aS "a ,ha nnod9 ~ ,hn cnyorn'
,,,, go n,,, - I'm oyc.aa poo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
New Neckwear

"HE newest thing in neck
wear is the very narrow
- shapes. That's why we
have so many of them. Four-in-
hands and bat wing shapes in
plain, figured, striped and en-
broidered effects. New knitted
silk ties, too, in medium and mar
row shapes and very rich shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

WASIIINGTON, Npril IL" Nlria
l.. Sanford, professor emeritus of the
University Of Minnesota, was found
dead In bed at the home OF senator
knute Nelson. where sho had been
staying as guest during attendance
at the congress Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

4 process has been discovered in
England whereby a rustless steel
heretofore used solely for knife
blades can ho made into cooking
utensils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
CAILLAUX IN OWN DEFENSE
Speaks AT Conclusion of Trial on
Charge of IrcaSon--to Judges Today

PARIS. Aprl 2l--Joscyn Cali
lduX, former premier on triul be-
fore the senate as a high Courl
charged with having had trcasonabl,
dealings with the enemy, spoke il'
his own defense today
II ann a victim Of the vanity
mediocrity and red tape OF French
offlcialdum, which have always
sought to destroy" NJ, CaillauN de-
clarcd. lie closed with an impass-
toned appeal for justice, but salo
ne asked no mercy
Tho trlal viii be finished tonight
uud VIII 20. to the Judges tomor-
row for decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Manhattan spring shirts

HIRT quality important than with prices where
~ they That's why many turning to Manhat
No others equal them, greater Fine
stocks here of madras pecae and other fabrics $4 up
The silks are $10up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

DETROIT. April 2l--Frank o..
Ryan. president ~ Pnrko Davis "
co.. died at his home here last
ui2ht of pneumonia. He was 90 years
old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK, April Railroad
employees who took part in the un-
authorized strike viii not be rem
stated with the : seniority rights, Il
was announced tonight by j, j. Man
tell. spokesman for the railroad
General Managers association. after
"A conference with the represents
lives OF the four brothorhoods of
railroad employees. The returning
strikers Will be registered as new
employees, Mantoll said.
t. A. Mcliugh. chairman OF tho
strikers executive committee, Nheu
informed tonight Of the railroad
managers action, declared he would
not ask the men whom he repre-
scented to return to work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Opposes Plan.

W. y. Doak, vico president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway TraInmcn.
protested against Winters proposal.
declaring that n the roads could
postpone settlement Of the wage dis
putc for three months II could be
delayed year and that zach
months delay meant the saving of
millions OF dollars To the roads. A
spirit Of unrest, he said, Is appar-
ent among the workers which would
bo increased by further delay In
adjusting working conditions
Chairman Barton of the board, an
nounced that hearings would be
continued without interruption and
the matter would he expedited. The
railroads suggestion was taken un-
der adviscment.
Formal notice that their applica-
tions for "A hearing had been de
MED was given to the representatives,
of the nun-recogniled ST. Louis and
Chicago yardmens' association today
by the board
Applications for hearings and sim
liar demands were filed with the
board today by tho United Engine
mems association of Chicago and the
yardmen's association OF Cleveland.
Columbus ana Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

WASHGNGTO$, April 81 \ pro
posal that the railroads collect FOR
the railroad board data ON the WHE"
demands of the employees met WIN
sharp objection today from mo
brotherhood ana union officials, who
declared that such action might de-
lay for months adjustment Of tho
pending wage controversy
In offering the cooperation OF tho
railroads to the board In reaching
its decision, T.. r. Whitor of the AS
sociation of Hallway Executive,
said that ht least three months
would be required to obtain from
the roads by means of qucstlonmitro
the wage data
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
PEMBDNA WILLIE
TACKLE LOCAL
CLUB SUNDAY
G. N. Ball Club and Speedy
Pernbina Gang to Stage
Battle Here.

The crack Pembina ball club.
which n as n of the fastest n
the Pembina county league, will meet
the local Great Northern a~ggrexation
at Dacotah park next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, according to word
received this morning by Bill Sand
Drink, manager Of the g. MS.
Ihe Pembina men play a fast brand
or bal and that they will show the
local gang, which ranks with Fad
den's bunch. a good game, stands be-
PIMA club has not played here before
this season. something Of their ability
can be seen in the fact that Dray-
ton has lost to them and Drayton d.
feated Fadden's bunch a short time
past.
Nothing need be said ee the
strength of the Great Northern men
as they have proved their ability in
games played here during the season.
Finch will be on the mound in the
game Sunday and Scouten will back
MIN up behind the plate. Practically
the same lineup as was used last Sun
day will support Finch in the field.
The Great Northern men are TAX
ing the place of Fadden's bunch
which disbanded here a short time
ago and promise the fans in the city
goo fast games throughout the rest
OF the season. The game Sunday
will be among the best played and q
large crowd of fans should turn out
II they wish to see a real battle.
The visiting players will arrive on
the Northern Pacific It I O'Clock
Sunday and the. game will start
promptly at 3 o'clock, Manager. sand
brink announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
T[ODAY'S CARD
CONTAINS BEST
RACES OF WEEK
Two Of Races Today Prom.
!. Use to be Exceedingly
Fast; Many Entries.

Two of the races booked for this
afternoon promise to be the best Of
the week. especially the 2:15 trot.
Ten horses are scheduled to enter This
even, several of which have been seen
on the Grand Forks track in the past.
Among the starters in this race are
horses owned by ". j. Murray Of FL
ma, Ia; Andrew. johnson of Big Tim
Der, Mont. and Charles r. Horning
of Minneapolis, MINI. All of these
men are prominent horsemen and are
well known in the northwest.
The 2:25 pace, also to be held this
afternoon. has eight entries, among
which is Max, the horse capturing the
2:22 pace Wednesday afternoon. This
the races this afternoon by men who
are well up on the racing game.
Today's card:
Thursday, July 22-2:25 Pace-Purse
$500 Added Money.
Lady Makens, Jas. Makens, Ando-
al. Hu% n 7. br. g. L. NJ. Hanson, Fair
Max, 8. G., j, w. Harris, Hannaford,
N. d.
Nellie NJ $, M. j.. 4. Hobaush,
Benbol. b.. h.. A. johnson, Big Tim
Der, Mont.
Mabel (named). br. M. W. E. Fred
erick, Pine Island. MINI.
Kitty Denton (named), Covell &
McGarvey, Butte, Mont.
Midnight (named). b.. g., j. A. Ho-
baugh, Langdon, N. D.
Thursday. July 22-2:15 Trot-Purse
$500 Added Money.
Walnut Boy, b. g.. c. H. Lond, Miles
City, Mont.
Ben T.. bl. g.. P. v. Phillips, walla
Walla, Wash. . F
The President, b. h., J. E. Hildrelt,
Haryette. b. M. W. H. Blake.
Crookston, MINI.
Reaper Maid, CHI. NJ, W. j. Murray,
Leroy. MINI. So
Look Sir Belle, ch. M. W. J.. Muir
ray, Leroy, Mimi
Polly NJ, bl. m. j. J.. wisner, Sank
Center, Mimi.
Doug Pendleton. br. h.. Chas. r.
Horning, Minneapolis, MINI.
Gavalco. Andrew Johnson. =,
Chief Joseph. Andrew johnson.
+ Wednesdays Heats.
Before first money could be award
ed in the 1922 pace Wednesday. six
heats had to be run. Max, owBed by
j.. w. Harris, of .Hannaford,. N. D..
took the race and Rocket Patch be-
longing to G.. w. Newton of Willis
ton. N. D. was awarded second.
Every heat was closely contested, the
fourth heat being especially close.
First place in the 2:14 pace was
won by Bessie Bee. owned by W. II.
Blake of Crookstons after she had
taken three firsts and two seconds in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
ALL-AMERICANS WIN
SPEEDY POLO GAME
AT FAIL THURSDAY

The All-American auto polo team
won out over the Pacific coast cham
pions in a fast game played last eve
ming at the fair grounds by a score
of 2 to 1. The game stood one and
one at the end of the first period, but
In the second the great skill with
which Irwin Bratley, formerly of this
city. handled his machine held. the
coast champions without another
score while n mark was registered
for the All-Amerfcan team.
A series of auto polo games will be
played in front of the grand stand
each night during the week and the
same two teams that played wednes-
day will play tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
RECORDS MADE
HERE TO STAND
WITH l. M. c. A.
G. Huff Dorward of Chicago
Arrives to Start Races
Will Select Judges.

Six events will make up the speed
program for the auto races Saturday
afternoon, sanction board officials de.
cided last night when entries were
checked and final preparations made
for the feature program Of the fail
week.
Besides the races there will be time
trials when each driver entered in
two or Of the races on the pro-
gram will be given an opportunity tc
lower the present speed record for
North Dakota. Disbrow, Duray and
Koetzla have already signif1ed their
intentions of entering this event and
1t is expected that several more will
drive against time.
Varied Distances.
The speed contests next Saturday
will take the drivers yer routes vary
ing from three to fifteen miles, with
three-cornered events. match races
and f~ree-for-alls to add spice to the
program. To compete in the final long
distance race a driver must start in
ing the early part Of the program,
This ruling, sanction board officials
believe, will prevent drivers from dis.
eliminating against the shorter races
In which only purses Of a few hundred
dollars will be offered.
Dorward Here.
G.. Hun Dorward of Chicago, rep.
~resenting the executive department oil
the International Motor Contest asso.
citation, has reached Grand Forks and
will officially start each ace. Judges
and timers will be selected by him tc
preside during the meet and the time
marks made here will stand as per.
manent on the records of the sane.
ttoning association. The winner of the
free-for-all' rae will be awarded ter
points towards the worlds champion.
ship. Mr.. Dorward stated last night
Expect Crowds.
Secretary e. r. Montgomery of the
fair association is making arrange.
ments to entertain the largest crowd
that has ever gathered within the ex.
htbihon grounds, when the speed
lemons have their inning next Satur.
day. Parking space for visiting cars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
DAYTON GANG
~ COMPLETELY u
OUT BY GRAFTON

Grafton. N. D.. July 22.-In a eame
played on the local diamond wednes-
day night between Drayton and Graf
ton. Drayton vas completely shut out
by a score of 4 to o.. The game was
fast from start to finish. speedy ball
being played by both teams.
Bjerg. pitching for Grafton, let the
Draytno bunch down with only one
hit and he had good support, only one
error being made during the game.
Grafton, however, secured twelve hits
off Gilroy, on the mound for Drayton.
h score:
r. H e.
Drayton $1,000 900 600, /, i
Grafton .......O10 200 01O-4 ~ /
Batteries: Gilroy and Cameron:
BERG and Gerheiser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
BUFFER STATE IN
SIBERIA PROPOSED

Honolulu, July 22.-Neeotiations
have been completed by Japan and
Asiatic Russia regarding the creation
of a buffer state in Siberia, a govern
ment memorandum issued in Toxic
today announced, according to Toxic
cables to Nippu Jill.
Asiatic Russia has agreed to pre-
serve peace, to maintain friendly re-
lations with Japan and abolish COM
munism. while Japan has agreed to
withdraw her troops from the buffer
territory and the European >Bolshe-
Wiki armies are to be barred from
the territory. the memorandum was
quoted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
LEGAL MOTTO E.
NOTICE "a cor1Ac u

~N3 4
Sealed proposals will be , ceived n
the secretary" for the constrr ton OF
church at Marvel. N. Oak, g.. 'ord!ng y
the plans and specifications. copies q
which are on fle at the Builders any Ms
Traders exchange. Grand Forks, nv
Rev. M. j. Fletcher Grand Ferks. an. ne
with the secretary-at Manve' N. D.. W J,
TO n hour of 2 p. m. Mon ". Angus
Bidders are requested to oosit wy
their bids. Bidders are requef. d to sus3
NIT two bids. one according Il the plan.I
n specifications and the othe elirnin.Si
ing the interior hnish-plast ring a%J
mill-wor:. except the stairway and saj
The building committee r. serrs ~
right to reject any srd all bids. ,.d
Dated Marvel. N. Dai.. this lsth ny
Of July. 1920. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

rhic.s e .1,Iiv ~. = Reports that
49, vss a heavy demand for cars
"a move wheat tended today. to m
crease bearish sentiment in MAJ &c;
real. Besides, welcome additiona.
rains were falling in the
\heit whore moisture had been iack.
inr. Continued news of damage Dy
black mai had q slight bulltsh inIiu-
enca NJ the opening, but only OF q
tranaient sort. Initial prices. wnicn
varied from the same as yestero4y .
finish to 1-2 cent higher, with De-
ceanber 2.56 1-2 to 2.b7. r 1ono~
ed by q little further a saa
then by a decided setback 10 z.s7 iot
December. -..r.
.nsd 1 eorn. ~ Alter opening IA cent
NJ, - : like advance, including Sep
tember At 1.I2 to 1872 as, the market
hardaned somewhat, and then Sharply
declined. ,.
Prices started about UNCHANGED, sep.
TENDER 76 SIS to II cents and noon
turned down grade.
provisions ruled dull and heavy. IN
fluenced by lower quotations on noss
and grain. .-.,..
about rust and announcement OF i've
" export business together with nks
lihood that receipts Of coarse gram
here would be curtailed, gave a DE-
ctded lift to prices. The close VA
firm, 2 to 21-2 cents net higher WIFI
December 2.59 and March 2.6a.
Later the market advanced sharp
~ on active buying under the leader.
shin. OF a big elevator concern that
was CONSPICUOUS yesterday on the
buying side. The close was ervou
half a cent to 2 IA cents net higher:
with September 1854 to 1:54 1-S and
December 1,39 IL to 1888 5-S.