davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
!. Is. Nqtas Vegabajeilas :.

rRqile rla a, 4epcfifio dc la Crps Roiq;
5r4Aesr r4esr Sc lleE9 cfect9 un elleidqtfisiImo
Ihaile. sa d a heepefficiq De lq Cruz iyoiar
sc,o'nIellrriendo. ,'I observation-disclosures alamas
y i6yesnes. de ,csta, municipalidad, en-
tire las euales tengo el honor de citar
a las sehoritas Bel6n Aguil6, Encarna
ct5n Medina. Maria Il. Rinc6n, Ceci-
liza Charriez, Georgina Pastor. Mar
got Mclchor, Maria Martinez, Edclmi-
IA Martinez, Anita Conception, Anto-
mia Sanchez, Emilia Ddvila, Sra. San
chez y los esposos Gaztambide Y otros
caballcros de la buena sociedad de es-
ia poblaci0n.
Mi cordial felicitaci0n a la senorita
Sanchez. iniciadora de tan concurrido
baile.
Ha sido muy Iamcntado el trasia-
do dc Don Juan c. Lopez. nuestro en-
trlsiasta agente agrfcola que .tanto
bicn hizo a Ia liga agrfcola dc esta
poblaci5n. 1
FL seiior Lopez hizo el ntmero- uno
Ell los examenes de Rio Piedras, '. Sc
ha traslatlado de este distrito deian-
donos hu6rfanos de tan necesario fun
cionario.
Juan Zen6n L6pcs.
Vega Baia. l. de Nov. 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
AnunoiO de Subasla
NrNsoaso g. sAN suAN.RR

Han asar. e. R. n.s. 3 o. tiGa.
t2 an 1 af An,senllir g. lHea. q
inf ai1a ~ b n.anasn. iunara tiuae
- - isaMfaa Assnsnn.irsso. ~ San
Stan. q. b rn a,io isahiioo b alae h
tmahtan rofnf ffuala8fsir. ln stllasiA
paia q 'Su.n ss.ils,. ila lsusse y a..
aryre un San SCAR. q. z. o. lnis =
munos 2o.n2n suliclaaas te iuiasia a.
aicisv futaido eii cieliunr y uorddn 3
2so ian"la1rs DC ucccsofios 3 pirzns
esfageiaics de fundieian tulscila y
niczss csl,cc.a,cs dc accgo para hrs
ohras De- Nucso Acncducto De San
Juan. iomando las aguaz Gel no Ba.
Yamon~.
II mpdelo be pnopc. icion .insigao.
'ioncs . JOS liciiadorcs. l,licgo dc con.
sicioaes I. ecmas anicocacl'cz rclacio-
nasos con aiichas obras sc cncucntran
.Nmanits 10 cn In oliciua del Conf
sionado DC ohras Plbica- Municipal
les, rudicndo ohienerse ccpias dc los
docun.cntos mvdiante un recibo que
acreditc hnber depositado cada inicrc-
,ado cn Ia Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda dc SAN Juan, r. L. la can
tidad de $1,000 que ser;in reembolsa-
dos al dcNolvcrse dichos documcntos
completes y en- bucn estado.
La Junta dc Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y sc rcserva el de-
recno de adjudicar el cOntrato la
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo-
sa, aunque no rcsultare ser la mis-
baja en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-20
INF0RNACI0h DE- MERCADOS

lsu.ns ssaaus a.sa,as sssrs j.. fsatlan
~ s.alaeihas~ fntscleaaa - lsas
ss tune. 81 ,se o. 1r.t a. r..
Nssaa A,,t. fsss. ouianlr b.. a'Iia,,r
3as cissn rannua. .tts s.s a a sur.
~ e lnsa.s ssaills l.flfndo h,
gaayasso
tlass ahssa b. ara lda Hae s. 81
sfnnsas s,a#a Fa ta' asse - s'.aa T..
b lmsn asfEn. a.. aninas ,ss.,as
.ais .asmsape ss saseis - ~. ,ssa
. a.soc g. - g. ce..a. q ia' uas
- D. "A mi.n. iinsai..
CAfE "a alfssads 3D. ,aIt ssatr
.iEa,e muy llfmr > ln.,sl,u msais, ia'..
honrs iarsses i,aua lHariica,n,s,iv ie-
- los graaps. I.as iicrasia. ,ieum
sirndo exccsirnnssiic i,.'eu,ilas. r. lu,s
naimalmcnie. ne prsmiic a D. iHpor.
'adoSs raiisar "a c,np''ao sls9 u
Iarion,e.
las cxisisaf D. d. ,arek Brasil
"a Nue.a York scn iaa.l,ic,laasguc!as f:
'.sc.asl sacVs cuatra s75.S5S .qao ii
aho Insadc. Nurs;io mcrado DE- -
cisslcs hn sal'ido aim ,cslor de a. pun
tos duranie el curs. de las dos lilti-
mas semanas, 10 que tambl6n ha tei.i-
dO estimulEBie efccio subrc cl mcrca-
DO Ne disponibles.
lltimamcnte no 81 la sabi.lo d,. nue.
yoS acontccimicntos ca rcfercncia a
la valorizaci0n del Brasil Y. con 6sta
contfnuamcntc On Ia balanzG, nucs-
tr-s VcmpradorcS naturalmcnte sigucn
obrando tan Embellishments como les
es possible. Gencralmcntc hablando.
los presentcS precios puede que preva-
lezc;;n por 10 menos hasta que las He
SadGs aumenten Ell forma consdcra-
bic.
CACAO.-Nucstro mercado dc cilcio
ha venido floi0 quicto para todos
Its grados en- la possible e:Anpci0 de
Sanchez que ha dcjalo yer ba.stante
actividad durante las tiltimas dos Sc
manas, efc,tudndosc yentas por un to-
tai Approximate de 10 2O.00 sacos V
/. prcciOs que han variaiO entire s V
medic y s y cinco octavos G.. cx-muc-
lie y ex-almaccli;; y $ tres octavos
a flote.
! Es Esd, de OCCASION pegeiiqnar que la fir
Ga'F7q G2al'eFaq en- este grade gfad m sid9 Ia s5rpre
~ del c99mpercioq come del ramo, espesial.
neptte. 81 Sc itomF en cpentahla debiIi5
dah diahi sXisteRte paFa tQdas la%otras, pro-
ce'lenciaS Aziicar- Eair FcrnGlted dis
sIsfe SaSg Asssi' s!GplETs5.. ssrs
rmbarques de nQyienlbre dicicmbic;
Sc ha vandiqq ArSi s. ircs ocfA A-os ex.
Mgelle.
10 u 4nq9 fcqptinuara.l - Il
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
X X 4 X X X y X r X + X 4 r !
r CITY BRIEFS.
X + X \ \ X y X X X X X X n
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. +. fsham entertained eleven
children at her home 10l4 Maine street
Tuesday evening October "a from fouh,
until seven o'clock in honor of her
grandson Albert Alexander's eighth
birthday anniversary, games were en-
JOY on the lawn until six o'clock when
delicious refreshments were served.
The rooms were decorated with the
Halloween decorations and large
bowl Of chrysanthemums formed the
centerpiece for the table, Halloween
place cards were used. Those invited
to help master Albert celebrate were:
Neoma Campbell, Margaret Ralph.
Grace Lilly, Mary Elizabeth Quasi.
Mae Ralph, Helen Soper, Burton Sop
er, James Andre, Gene Rice, LaVcrne
Rice and Henry Quasi, jr.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
K X r X X X X X x X X X X 4 y +
X WILDER !
X X y x X Xxx X kk X X X y 4

There was a good deal of excite
ment Monday morning when C. E.
Mitchell opened the post office and
found that thieves had been at work
during the night. The safe had been
blown open and all of the cash,
amounting to nearly three hundred
dollars was taken. Also a number of
valuable personal papers belonging to
Mr.. Mitchell. The Wilder Motor Co.
garage had been entered and drills
were taken, presumably for use in
opening the post office safe, as moth
ing else in the garage was disturbed
Three strangers had been noticed in
town during the evening and it is
thought that they may have been the
guilty parties. Sheriff Kinney was
Immediately notified and came out to
investigate.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday
afternoon in the church basement with
Mrs. w. T. Clark, Mrs. Limbaugh,
and Mrs. Besecker as hostesses.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday school meets at 1000
opening with music by the orchestra
Morning worship at ll:OO, sermon by
the pastor and music by the choir
Junior c. E. at $50; Senior and In
termediate c. f. at $50; topic: "A
saloonless World and How to Get It, y
At the 7:30 hour we unite in the union
meeting at the First Methodist church
in celebrating the Worlds Temper
ance Sunday On Wednesday after
noon the Women's Missionary society
meets with Mrs. Groome, o23 Belmont
Sunday afternoon the pastor and Sum-
day school orchestra will assist at a
service at Canyon school house.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
X r X p r X X X 49, X 4 X y \
X DEER FLAT =
X + X y X X X * X X X X X X y \

There will be pie masquerade
social given by the Huston Christian
Endeavor at the Huston school house
on Friday evening October ~. All
come and enjoy the fun. Don't forget
it.
The Huston Christian Endeavor So
ciety enjoyed a straw ride to Clay
tonia on Sunday evening. About II
enjoyed the ride. Mrs. F. B. Faris
acted as chaperone. All reported a
good time.
Misses Edith Hoadley and Rose
mary Gardener, and Messrs Eben
Hoadley and Wayne Feltweil took
Sunday dinner at the Gardener home.
Mr.. Will Rice and daughter Neva
and Miss Alton Marnelle of Nampa
and Miss Lennie Sponsler took Sun
day dinner at the Ross Rice home.
Miss Thelma Forsdict spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss Hilda
Spear.
Mrs. Ben Vogt is nursing Mrs.
Montgomery in Caldwell this week.
Several families of this community
went to hear Senator Borah in Cald
well last Friday evening.
Messrs. Lee Nichols, George Hor.
ace, and w. f. Platt are enjoying 2
hunting trip in the mountains this
week.
William Close went to Nampa Sun
day where he has employment
Mr.. +. B. Faris went to Boise Sat
urday afternoon with a committee oil
II water users to hold a conference
With Senator Borah there at 2Ot
o'clock.
Word was received that Ben Oltiz.
er died at his home in Caldwell Sun.
day morning. The communities hear
felt sympathy goes out to the mourn
ers.
Miss Thelma Forsdick, T. f. Nunr
and Albert kuil spent Sunday at the
! w. Spear home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansbro O.
Caldwell called at the w. Spear home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Frank OF Weis
er are visitin" at the F. l.. Rose hom,
for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Toft spent Sun.
! day afternoon at the Mort. Prevc
/ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Forsdick. Mr..
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

and Mrs. A. J. Forbes of Caldwell
motored to Meridian Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anderson's parents al
Lake Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hitson and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Seth Hoadley
home in Upper Deerflat.
Mrs. Chas. McCubbns returned
from Redland, Oregon Saturday.
Mrs. Allsbury was Nampa visitor
Sunday
Olin Finley has moved his family
to the Mitchell place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinzig returned from
Boise where they have been working
in the prunes
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were Caldwell
visitors Saturday.
Rev. Ridenour and father preached
at the Huston church Sunday after.
toon. Special music was enjoyed BY
male quartet from Caldwell. Dele.
gates from Caldwell Nampa and Clay.
tonia were present. The services were
enjoyed very much.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
GRIDISTS AT WORK

The Caldwell high school second
string football team battled the Nam
pa high second team to scoreless tie
at Nampa Wednesday afternoon. Next
Wednesday the two teams play a re-
turn encounter at Caldwell. Next Fri.
day the second team will play Wilder
high school a return game on the
Cleaver field at the College of Idaho
Football is in the air at the high
school, according to J. ]. Rae, and
games for the remainder of the season
for both teams will come thick and
fast.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE,
Notice of Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure
OF Mortgage.

j. s. Booth, plaintiff, VS.. J. S. Potter
and Frances M. Potter, his wife, May
F. Mcdowell, Frank Adair Charles
E. Freeburn and Charles w. Shelton,
defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF An
order of sale and decree Of foreclosure,
issued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District, State of
Idaho. in and for the County of Canyon
on the 25th day of October, 1922. In
the above entitled action, wherein ].
s. Booth, the above named plaintin,
obtained a decree against ]. s. Potter
and Frances M. Potter, his wife. May
F. Mcdowell. Frank Adair, Charles E.
Freeburn and Charles w. Skelton, 0de-
fendants, on the 25th day of october,
1922, which said decree was, on the
25th day of October 1922, recorded In
Judgment Book of said Court, at page
512. I am commanded to sell all that
certain lot piece or parcel of land sit
uated In the County of Canyon. state
of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:
Lot One (1) Section Thirteen
(13), Township Three (3) North
of Range Five (5) West of the
Boise Meridian, containing $3.50
acres, more or less.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
WOMEN MEET

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held their regular monthly
banquet at the Christian church bun
ga.ow Monday evening, October %.
Dinner was served by the members OF
the Christian church. The room was
artstically decorated for the occasion
by the house committee in Halloween
decorations. An address by Attorney
General Roy L. Black of Boise was
given and community singing was en-
joyed by all present.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
SEEKS DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in the
district court Thursday by Hazel
Johnson against S. H. Johnson. Cruel
and inhuman treatment are alleged in
the complaint. Mrs. Johnson AYERS
that her husband no longer cares for
her, that he has asked her to give him
his freedom that he might find happi-
ness elsewhere. The couple married
in Boise April 80, 1910 Mrs John
son asks custody of two minor chill
dren a son seven years Of age, and
a daughter 10 years of age
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Melvin, the Small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Wallace has been i'll the
past week with what seemed to be the
flu.
Mrs. Otis Eels spent Wednesday
with Mrs ]. L. Martin.
George w. Dilly, Cnas. Jordan and
son Marvin drove to Caldwell on bus
iness Saturday.
Fob G. N and sam M:Irty.e mo
torc.l t, I'D 'leton S1liay
NJ. ar. Mrs. w. j.. .cr a." III
ii-en spent Sunday after oon with tho
:! !,rilus.
-, Wallace AMI ts"sn.:. Mil
dred =. AIRED hom, Sunu after
Spending week at Melba.
Nrs. Taiie Wa.,:e all ch,'d. :.
were carer quests c .dr.. Wallace 5
st Mr.. ". V. Y. :. Sunday.
Elton L ycy was III Caldwell Sat
urday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
HEAR SPELLING TEST

A party of Caldwell teachers, head
ed by ]. J. Rae, superintendent OF
schools, went to Nampa Wednesday
afternoon to witness spelling DEM
onstration put on by Nampa sixth
grade students at the Kenwood scho ol
Following the demonstration, a dis
.cussion, of spelling instruction meth
ods was held Eight Caldwell instruc-
tors accompanied Mr.. Rae on the
trim.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

on the 2sth day of November 1922, at
2 o'clock p. m. Mountain Time, of that
day in front of the Court House door
in the City of Caldwell, County Of
Canyon, will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
sell the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the plaintiffs decree with
| interest thereon and costs to the high
| est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States.
H. w. KINNEY.
BY Sheritr
A. B. CORNELL, Deputy.
Dated October 20, A. D., 1922.
1880
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
X X X X X X X r X X x %k X y 4
COZY BASIN \
r r Il 4 r r 4 u 4 Il II r. r r u L

Erwin and Lewis Eells spent Sat
urday night at Melba with friends.
Mrs. Isabel Wallace is enjoying q
visit from her father, Mr.. Reed.
Mrs. Annie Robinson of Caldwell
visited friends here Friday.
George w. Dilley drove to Caldwei
on business Monday.
f. D. Emerson made a trip tc
Smiths Ferry Saturday.
George Dewey called on neighbor,
or this side Of the river Saturday.
Mr.. Massey Of Riverside was in thi,
'icinity Saturday.
Orrie Wallace and Harlie Hunte
we've at the R. E. Bayless home ir
Knowlton Heights Wednesday.
Mrs. R. F. Conley and son Howard
motored to Caldwell Saturday.
Frank Anderson helped James R
Biggs thresh beans, Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
kkkk X * X X X X + X X r X
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL. X
Il 4 r X X X X X X X X X X X y X

| Who-What-W -When-Where. The
Security Benefit will give Hallowe-
en- stunt social Friday evening October
27 at Carpenters hall for members and
their friends. Come and learn thy
fate, and of all the fun partake, bring
pennies, nickels and dimes and have
good time.
Special Saturday and Monday Trad
ers day. Trimmed hats $500, $500
and $500. M. E, Gilgan-Sharchet, be-
low Saratoga Adv.
Fordyce Newell and R. J. Shepperd
returned Tuesday from months sight
seeing trip in California. The trip
was made by auto over the new ION
cut off
Special Saturday and Monday. Trim
med hats $500, $500 and $500. NJ. E.
Gilgan- Sarchet. Adv.
The annual Forward club dance
will be held Friday evening, October
27. Tickets $l.00 per couple. Soft
music and will ddrinks.-Adv.
Mrs. Harriet Kirby celebrated her
seventy ninth birthday anniversary
October oath. Several members Of the
w. C.. T. U. of which she is presi-
dent called and presented her with
a beautiful plant
T. A. Walters of Caldwell, two years
ago the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, is speaking in the northern part
of the state in behalf of the Democrat
&C party.
Justice John c. Rice of the state su-
preme court spent Thursday in Cald
we'll. He was luncheon guest OF the
Kiwanis club and where he made
brief address on the general subject OF
citizenship. He was given warm re-
ception by Caldwell friends.
The annual Forward club Hallowe-
EN- ball will be given at Dancelant
Friday evening Advance ticket sales
Indicate that a large crowd will bt
present at the affair this evening. This
is the one big social event of the
season sponsored by this organization.
James Smith was fined ST in police
court Tuesday morning for improper
parking of an automobile on Main
street. @
Mrs. H.. c. Gillette and daughter
Miss Flossie Gillette, arrived in Cald-
we'll Tuesday evening to join Mr.
Gillette and to make their home here
Mr. Gillette is city fire chief; they
| formally lived in Spokane.
-O
The ad;as &c Tho Eorx,, ri ~1,,t
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and Rebekahs for their
many kindnesses at the death of our
baby, Ralph. Mr. and Mrs Lonnie
Thomas.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
FREE-METHoDIsT CHURCH

Sunday services: Sunday Schoo.
1000 A. NJ. Morning worship II A. NJ.
Evening services, 7:30 p. NJ. Mid.
week prayer meeting, Wednesday
Evenings at 7:30 O'Clock.
c. r. Dietz, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

TO TRADE-5-acre tract near Cald-
well; will accept cattle on part pay
ment Phone 492-R3. 89tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

The Ladies of the Forw. rd club
will give their annual dance Friday
evening, October u.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Mrs. H.. c. Gillette and daughter
Miss Flossie Gillette, arrived in Cald-
we'll Tuesday evening to join Mr.
Gillette and to make their home here
Mr.. Gillette is city fire chief they
formally lived in Spokane.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

TOILET GOODS
s0c Violet Dulce Cold Cream, 2
soc Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream
soc Violet Dulce Face Powder 2
Csc Violet Dulce Talcum for 26c
800 Boquet Rance Face Powder
soc syta Face Powder for. Sic
60c Harmony Liquid Shampoo 2
soc Septone Shampoo for. -. Sic
60c Shaving Lotion 2 for. ..... Gle
$1.00 Truflor Toilet Water 2 for $1.O1
$3.50 Toilet Waters for. =. .$1.51
soc Boquet Rance Intense Extracts
75c Boquet Rance Intense Extracts
800 Boquet Rance Intense Ex-
tracts 2 for. ..$1.O1
15c Rexail Toilet Soap Q for. .1Sc
26c Harmony Corylopsis Talcum
25c Rikers Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der 2 for. ..................2 26c
25c Klenzo Tar Soap for. -. .28c
25c Medicated Skin Soap for. zee
25c Assorted Talcums for. .28c
CANDY
&c Llggett's Gum 2 for. ..... &c
&c Lipgett's Mints 2 for. r.......6 &c
$1.10 Liggett's Famous Orange and
Gold Chocolates 2 for. 80. Sill
35c h-lb. Cakes Sweet Chocolate
ior..'.' '........... .3Oc
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
LIST of NAMES OF QUALIFIED
VOTERS

Continued from Second Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

Continued on page six)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14

in the county court yesterday and
furnished bonds in the sum Of $500
with Rose DernysN as surety, to Sc.
cure his freedom until he is called
Has Ex-Mate Arrested.
Frederick Richards, OF Streator.
was arraigned in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon upon charge
of his eX-wife, Mrs Mabel Ritter OF
California, who claimed that he owed
her back alimOny.
An effort was also made bv Mrs.
Ritter to secure attorney fees. Judge
Eldredge after hearing the testimony
took both cases under advisement.
Want to Adopt Baby.
A petition was filed in the county
court this morning by Joseph and
Rosie Prochmoick of Streator, asking
that they be permitted to adopt An.
thony Svetlick.
Dismisses Attachement.
The attachment proceedings start
ed some time ago by Randall Olson
against Andrew Boyd. We're dismiss.
ed by Mr.. Olson in the circuit court
yesterday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
MEAT EXPERT TALKS
BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB

A large number of members Of the
Ottawa Woman's club gathered at
the Ottawa township high school this
afternoon to attend the open meeting
of the conservation department The
meeting was called to order by the
club president Mrs. f. S. Slewder
who had been asked to preside by
the chairman Of the conservation de-
partment. Mrs George A CrCwden.
Dan aMrtin. of the firm of Swift &
Co., in Chicago, delivered the adj
dress of the afternoon. Mr.. Martin
took the place of c. b. Hardy of the
same company, who was to deliver
address.
He spoke on the Economic Values
in Meat Food Prices" going into de
tail in the conservation of delicious
meats and foods which are obtained
from cuts of animals whose use is
not generally known or used
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14

Chicago, Feb 1l.--Wheat prices
jumped as much at GH cents a bushal
today at the opening of the board Of
trade. The reason was a sensational
advance in Liverpool and other for
eign market Conters while United
States exchanges were closed durinp
yesterdays holiday May delivery,
the most active trading option here.
opened at $l.37 to $1&gi2, as against
Sl.33 to $l.331s at the finish Of trad
ing Saturday The market closed 32l
days close
A good deal Of the selling on tic
initial adance was said to come from
interests that had bought at Winni
peg while the advance in its early
stages
ga Pence Rise in Liverpool.
Great as was the soaring OF prices
here, the rise was surpassed at Liver.
pool, where at ) p. m. the market was
up SA pence as compared with Satur-
days close there In connection with
this fact gossip was in circulation
here that immense export buying was
going on at the seabOard in this couu.
try, although shipments of whea,
from the United States at present
would arrive in Europe in direct com
petition with more seasonable arrivals
OF wheat from Australia and Arga
tina. On the other hand, some hous,
here had advices that Argentine farm
ers were holding back supplies and
that crop damage reports from the
pampas region were being received.
The posting Of the Liverpool p. m.
quotations showing that the British
market was leading Chicago failed to
stir new advance here Whether be-
cause Of this fact or otherwise, thn
closing prices at Liverpool showed a
substantial setback from the top hg
ures and the market here tended to
become steadier on contrast with the
wildness of fluctuations which hal
characterized the beginning of the
day.
Supply Below Normal.
Dealings in Chicago took on large
proportions as soon as the market
opened the prevailing view being
that the extraordinary rise in values
abroad was largely due to more gen.
eral realization of the fact that the
world is confronted by small supplies
of wheat and that hope for relief by
early shipments of new winter wheat
from the United States might prove
fallacious owing to the poor crop out
look
Spectators who had sold wheat on
the assumption that a normal yield Of
winter wheat in this country is to be
expected found themselves this morn
ing in a decidedly uncomfortable pos:-
ton, and it was their efforts to eXtn-
cate themselves without further losses
that had much to do with fOrcing
prices here sharply upward. When de-
mand from this source had been pa
TALLY satisfied the market reacted
somewhat, holders of wheat taking ad-
vantage of the circumstances to sell
cut at a huge profit.
Flour Up 65 Cents.
Minneapolis, Feb. l4.-Flour ad-
vanced 65 cents a barrel at one ct
the largest mills here today rs a re
suit of the strong wheat market