davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. q, I. O. o. p
meets every Tuesday evening at 7.So
s'clock at the Odd Fellows hall u the
third story Of the Gary block. 4
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
e. e. Converse, n. G.
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

Mr.. Arch Shealy, who inserted him
self into a dangerous place at last
Saturdays fire, and sustained a Sc
we're fall in consequence, has been
pluckily sticking to his work in spite
of his bruises. He is almost we'll now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

News has just been received in
Ocala that Mr.. c. ". Ef1nger of West
Palm Beach, is resting we'll today,
having received severe burns yester-
day in an accident. Mr. Efinger is
with the utilities company and while
at the plant one Of the coke boilers
burst, Mr.. Effinger being badly burn
ed. Although in considerable pain,
his condition is not considered serious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

Among the out of town guests at
the Seyle- Woodrow wedding in Miami,
is Mrs. Olaf Zewadski, who win be
Miss Woodrow's matron of honor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25
Many Workmen Injured
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 25.-Normal tenn
perature, considerable cloudiness with
rains the first half of the week il the
forecast for Florida the week begin
ming Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

There is other good bread, but
FEDERAL BREAD is the best. You
want the best, so buy Federal. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

Miss Rhoda Rhody's business as a
public stenographer has increased
steadily since she opened her office,
and she has been obliged to engage
Mrs. Allie Van Davis as an assistant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
26O, $40 NJ. Main street. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25
ARE BIGGER
THAN WILDCATS ANYHOW
Duval Girls Basketball Team Won
The Game by a Score OF
"a to II
IL. T. IL

IL. l. l.
The Duval Tigerines somewhat out
classed the Ocala Wildcats last night
in the fastest exhibition of basketball
seen on the local court this season.
In spite Of the rain large crowd
ATTENDED this fast game and all were
so excited and interested in the play
that they hardly noticed the steady
rain that fell on them as they stood
AROUND the court.
The Duval team had the odds on our
girls when it came to passing and
team work. The Wildcats had a bad
case Of sleeping sickness in the first
half and let the Tigerines pile up
score Of Is to 3 on them before they
realized they were in game. 1t ap-
peared that these little kittens were
somewhat self-conscious and timid on
meeting tigresses from the north
Florida iungles, but during the period
between halves they began to realize
that the only difference between
tiger and a wildcat is the tigers
stripes and that stripes could not hurt
them, so when the second half opened
things took on a different aspect.
Ocala came back good and strong but
Duval had piled up too large a lead
in the first half for the plucky home
girls to catch up. In spite of the up
hill work they scored IA points. to
Duval's eight in the second half
The entire game was marred by
continuous fouling by both teams. The
outstanding star of the game was Nc
Cloud, one of Duval's forwards. She
threw practically all of Duval's points
and rarely missed shot at the basket.
Some of her shots were nothing short
! of wonderful.
| Annie MacKay came second in stel-
lar work. Annie stuck to her forward
! like chewing gum sticks under the
dining table and was with the ball no
matter where it went, so long as it
stayed in her territory. Her speed
was marvel to all who saw the
game.
| Ocala goes to Jacksonville next
week for return game with Duval.
Ocala fans want the girls to bring
home the bacon and believe it can be
did
Boys Basketball
The boys basketball team from
Trenton will invade the Ocala terri
tory tonight at 1880 The team is
already in town so there is no chance
of another such misunderstanding as
there was with the Dunnellon team.
The game tonight promises to be a
hotly contested one and will be worth
at least double the price of admission
1t appears to the reporter that the
boys support the girls games better
than the girls do the boys Why not
have solid high school out tonight to
see Ocala fight it out with Trenton ?
The boys can play better if the entire
school is on the side lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25
ARTICLE VIII

Rules of Order. Roberts Rules of
Order shall govern the conduct of the
meetings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-25

These bylaws may be amended at
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CLARENDON MOOSE.
LAUD SECRETARY DAVIS
Speakers at Lodge Celebration
Praise His Work at Moose
heart, III.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON, Va. October 5.-For
his service to the Loyal Order of
Moose and to families of members Of
the order, James ]. Davis. Secretary
of Labor, was lauded by all speakers
who addressed the 500 OF more men,
women and children here last night in
celebration of the organization Of
Clarendon Lodge. No. 13, Loyal Order
Of Moose.
The speakers list included A. j.
Henning, past supreme dictator. L. o.
NJ, and assistant secretary of labor;
Judge S. H. Kash Of Kentucky, Wade
Mitchell, the blind orator of Greater
Washington Lodge. No. 126, and
James Lawrence Feeney Of Washing
Mr.. Henning. in addition to paying
Mr.. Davis a glowing tribute. gave an
outline Of the history and activities OF
the organization. He pictured the
achievements in the development of
childhood at Mooseheart. the home
of the order in Illinois. which he
termed 1.-The shrine of childhood"
Judge Kash declared that James J.
Davis took hold of the order when
it was crumbling and again put it
on the map. and that he will always
be remembered by present as well
as future members of the order and
their families as one of the greatest
men the country has produced.
Entertainment features included the
showing by E. A. Mefka of Norfolk,
Va, of the motion picture. illustrat-
cert by Sd Cavalry Band and the
singing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner'' and columbia" by the assem-
blage.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
u. S. LACKS ART INTEREST,
SAYS VICTOR HERBERT
Noted Composer Addresses Lions
Club-Other Speakers Talk on
Musical Subjects.

Stressing the worth Of art to ma
ton, and emphasizing the apparent
lack Of interest displayed by the
United States government for same,
Victor Herbert, composer and con-
ductor, addressed a meeting OF the
Lions Club at the New Willard Hotel
Mr.. Herbert pointed to the intense
interest France and other European
countries took in the arts. and said
that America should by all rights OF
her brains, talent and perseverance be
in the van Of the old world regarding
such matters
The luncheon was entirely Of a
musical nature, Edward Droop, Robert
Lawrence and William T. Pierson Of
the Rotary Club being the other
guests of honor. and all spoke on the
value Of music to the community.
Mr.. Lawrence led in several group
numbers.
James P. schick presided. and Caleb
O'Connor. chairman Of the entertain
Evening star., 1922-10-05

thanking tho Lions Club in aiding, By
automobiles. the postmastsrs who WIS.,
tied the city recently.
An interested guest was DR.. Scott
district governor Of Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana L,onism. He was given
a vote Of thanks for his untiring ef-
forts in behalf the national organiza-
ton.
George Ward was the recipient Of
the prize for being the handsomest
member present
Evening star., 1922-10-05
nent COMMITTEES, introduced tn. speak

ment COMMITTEES, Introduced the SPEAK
ers.
T. William Barrett Of the Kiwanis
Club appealed to the club for assts-
tance IN the way Of automobiles for
the Forthcoming convention Of the
Capital District Of Kiwanis, to be held
here. October 13 and II. and generous
response from tho Lions membership
was the result.
George shaffer read q letter Of ap-
probation from Postmaster Chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 11.-The observ.
ance Of Armistice Day as legal ho!i.
day in France, Belgium and several
other countries abroad facilitated a
drive against hclated shorts in Italian
exchange and to a less extent in francs.
Offerings Of lire were limited. with
the result that the market for time
showed panic Of shorts.
Lire. which had closed of i.4o yes.
terday. or within Q points Of recent
high. advanced to 4.JOl.. with "A re-
action to 4.4Sa. net gain Of ca.
Sterling, mt the end. showed a gain Of
X: francs were up 3; Bclgians .:
guilders 4; Norway .. and Sweden /.
Swiss. Danish and marks were nm.
changed. pesetas were an exception.
closing at a decline Of 2lY.
Quotations were: Sterling cables
4.40h. demand 4,4Gis: franc cables
6.44. checks fi3h Belgian cables
0.O2, checks G.O1N lire cables i.4Sa..
checks 4.4s; Swiss cables 1870. checks
1927: pesctn cables 15.1Si.. checks
15.16l2; Danish cables .0.lG. checks
M.1l: Norway cables 1880. checks
1915; Swedish cables 26.s5. checks
$3.50: guilder cables 301I. checks
S0.19: marks .01 $40.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
R::GSi:sssS 49,. 90 "a. "aHas a., ~ " IS 3
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
P:T:.' Pe:y:. :S ,:SS SsS: ~, t:t,ss II g g !;
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
s:SSi:.' s::SSi::. ~ :..SS$ sas' ,;;ss' '':,$'fs h 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

tho main trend Of business continues up-
warh aud II bnsls exists for thn prevailing
bci'cf n further gains to follow
Tho movement, nowsycr;" sccordlnr 70
Dun's Hevlew, 's marked by irr.suInr,-
activity in buy.ng in some quarters has
NOT boon maintained In considering pres n,
conditions Tho fact should not b. dis r"ga rded
thai many ,radess and Indu,,res re. .olY haV: 1 o.,
previous depression. that whossale prices
have risnn sharply and thht nuctuailons
in demand are logically to be expected.
Eradstrccts Gays:
~ shade more Of irrcsularity Il ylsibi.
In tho trade reports this week, whin In
dustry sends adyices Of undm'nished &c,
tivity IN pIodac,ion. and co,leet.ons, aided
ting heavier, marketing e r farm products
visible cffsct Of the elections, upon trade
volume has been merely 20 r rsat5ict% % %opsTa,ion1ss
,hs cyenis Of rneidsy. plus u: rapid ris.
In prices Of teAtlles are parMs14.N prus4 snNS,h.r .r
sTus'on HN % ~ % ;sik a. % ~. shsss Cf ~ con.
AlnrCr,b No. - .IHH..t.II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

SEALED PROPOSALS. Will ~

.caiv.d at Room 4IG city Hall. until !!
o'clock loon. on November -. 10:s., sni
opened at that time In Room $50. City Hail.
For furnishing lamps and llRht and necst
sary maintenance for same ana for furnish.
Ing and cHtinGnishlng the sane, sucn !lgh'
TO he used Toy illumination Of tho strse,s
hrids,s. parks and other public places N
the CIT? Of i,hiladclphia. from January ~
10 neCe'nher 3ls,. i0?a inclusive. Tho Ch'
,wnn the posts now in use.
bidders will note the Department is ".
nhle Ia state the amount OF money avallab,a
for this work bnt this advert iscmcut Is nAas
and contract vii be awarded sui bJccl 70
future appropriation to be made by CIV
Council.
lnstructiOns to bidders. spcrihrat Ions anl
blank forms upon which bids must be nsoe
can be obtained upon application At .Lnms wv
Office of tho bureau Of LhshtlnE Room ~"
City Hail.
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
MARKET IS SWEPT.
BY LIQUIDATION
Weeks Developments indicate
Bull Forces Have Been
Shot to Pieces

New York. Nov. 11.--Today's stock
market vas swept from fore to att
0y n mighty wave liquidation which
caused prices to melt in an alarming
manner in all pnrts OF the list. Ihe
selling. as Ia frequently experienced IN
al violent downward movements. prac'
tcai!y reached al! classes OF stocks re.
sardiess OF position or merit. Muc"
OF the liquidation undoubtedly repre-
sented enforced reduction OF concentrat
ed holding In the hands OF pools. specM-
1ative combinations ana large operators.
and 1t was generally understood tne
supply from thls source was larger
than indicated BY the actual transnc'
tions.
The abruptness OF the breaks ana wiae
declines sustained by NUMBER OF the
active speculative favorites also lndi
Gated the reaching and uncovering OF
numerous stop loss orders which had
been placed over night az result OF heavy
selling movement encountered in the
late trading yesterday. There was no
semblancc of support; in fact. apart
from the profit taking by the short in
terest, the buying power was found to
be painfully limited.
The sharpest breaks occurred in the
initial dealings, with opening declines
Of ! to over ) points. The liquidation
was checked around the end OF the first
half hour, and irregular rallies fol Z.
lowed. The recovery, however, was OF
short duration, and after getting a
point or thereabouts above the low level
of the openins the whole list ran into
fresh selling.
Numerous ordinations were offered
for the extreme weakness Of the mar.
ket, including the Washington fore.
cssts of tax revision plans which tho
new Conaress is c1ncrtod 70 take M,
involving i,npost on und,stributed sur L.
plus of corporations. which would also
affect stock dividends. The adyices on
the Near East situation we're also dis.
twrh;no I:no, c,"sor oxamina,ion th,
nrincinal nrnnnllins force ~ Tho down .
wari swing could ens,lv be troced "a
conditions within tho marie, itself
Trod;nv &, hnnJs ,vos ,n,,.ro,iv =, nu;e,
The main tcnJencv again Was down -.
ward With tho eycention of corro i,
p.scn &C. ,nd W-;,sn, b. o,,;nn onrrar,;.
lila o. wh;c,, dronnoi Ia no;n,s m.
snsctiv.,v chonaoa tr ,ha pnn,inr ;s.
sne. wnro ~ t.oo,in,oi nrao.a.
French mnn;rinol horda cont;rro,
under nressuro Tordeomx cs .hn~;n,
the In rges, Ices TroI;Mo IN T'rito'
Sto,as Eov,rnra,. ha"d. 70, =" ,,,u my, w.
6rst and sscnnI IL. Mr,nm;ns % 'I5' - ,m' ,"'
~ o.n,s " ~ S1no ;.s uro;pr,ns a,.'
Tna., Sumns .nn.;. '.r.n! no cIsHse.
Th;oI "s au, ,;aatx Hers nxa'n SOFA rev
...h.ss hu .s"ie aui"s.lnene l,i, 's ana In
IT,. ;ooEn u. "s i .I.n s.l"!nH urge ,rac
E.. ,,,imn ns WIS sp"'s III 'ne aa'lron
Ss,.hn. m..uuua ~, rri"e income os an
TSou,hern nui'"hH os. however. ~
. Ic'unoihs fi2s improved slghtiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
FINANCIAL.
EI, E;oTENXSSEYL GT&ENXSSEYLIsyF CSAb
ss;HHEAs ~ sINxiSa rtNDS tsN!iSfSSib SSIb

Notice II hereby Given that pursuant to
abov" bonds. each Tor 81. 00O. have been
drawn for redemption on December l, l9o2,
at 1867 and accrued interest 10 mat date.
The bonds drawn ana numbered AZ below.
with all unmnturcd coupons attached. should
Commercial Trust Company. Trustee, City
Nan Square. Philade!ph!n. on or after Do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Car Shortage Sets New Record

New York. Nov. il,--ACCordIng 10 ire
American Raiiy: = ti0n, demand for
freight cars IN excess Of current supply was
i70, ,238 on October 80, an Increase ut i2 $50
car shor,ase in N. history o, Arncricnn
railroads. Shortage in box cars io,aed
oar shortage. 20. 0.0oi. 0o7 less than on &c.
III: and reirtGera'or car shortage II 0s7,
l7S0 more thar on October -. Report.
also showed 3Tl6 surplus freight cars OF all
kinds In Eood repsr scattered throughout
the country, q decrease Of f0a within n
week OF the total, 1854 were surplus Goa
ears. compared with 1870 October %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
FINANCIAL,
FRsr MMSahkfG!AGGfs MShfGAGE a. $oAE AadEyHAS GSrAHEiG GASEG

No.lce Il hereby given that pursuant to
dated July .. ISni. seven (T) OF the above
bonds each for $500. have been drawn fsr
and accrued interest to that date.
The bonds drawn and numbered as heew.
WIN al unnatured coupons attached should
ne presented for payment at the office Of thu
Gommerciai Trust Company. Trustee. City
iiai. Spuare. Philadelphia. on or after Jan.
nsry cn. l. lo:3, when all interest thereon viii
Nos -, ~. so. ia. a03. gao. cs7.
noids previously drawn which should have
No. a.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY rruas.
oo,a ., JOHN II. MASON. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

T,ittAbrgh Pa, Nov. lI,-IIOIIN--Il"'
ccipts 5O0U head higher. llaavics $500
All; heavy york-rs, 81 loao 20; liEht york.
SHEFP AHSD LAMBS Receipts. 800 head.
~ ady Sheep. IS; lambs. Sl5 IS.
CALyEsIR Receipts 100 head Steady
Eat BuTsl9: n ", Nov Ii,,cATTdip;;,- ivos FL
''RoGGss nsesip1s. a;6. hsad, ll.sys. apa q
%s'f %ssf:S p sers.!: " eS:$%i ysS' SssGsrs snS
'GHEEp AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1900
head. Lambs. iOc higher: sNf(l5.Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Annual Meetings

1yaTliE AOTll ANNUAL. MEETING p.s, ~
+. +. l.. Association win be held on Tue'
tlaS. November ~. 1899. at 200 IT, NJ" :
' ~ JAS. Wv STARR secret.ry:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
raj Reserve Banka are a. follows:
Treas Lib. Com'l Bkrs
ctfe. bonds paper accept
BANK clEARlN0S

Bank clcarings today comma red with cor.
responding day last two years:
no,,o, a., dSS: 1872 :ooo a., ddSSi ddSS nm 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BAR allXER

New York. TODAY nt 00s Q per fine ounce .
foreign 4%c. OF NC, In London tho price
wna i lower nt a2E a. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
STATE OF TRADE

f,cttd tHis last weak BY the eiection day
holiday. the ssnsral tenor Of commsrciAl
country shows no easentlal chnnss. rpm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

rSs unususl sven, oi some Xmsrlc.,
hsnksrs shLppInE geld from L.sIsnauilla 70
Supj;ct Of q recent editorial article in the
Business Section Of the PUBLIC LYD0DS.
make II . Habit.'--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
COTTON MARKET

New York. NOv. II, The cotton
market opened steady this morning and
was . points lower 10 II higher on first
sales. A holiday in New Orleans caused
buying orders from there 10 be sent
here. in addition to which there was
Liverpool and spot houses buying. Wal!
Street and commission houses furnished
most OF the selling.
Later the list showed evidences OF
further pressure and week END liqui.
dalton and fell 20 points under last
nights close, The drop caught stop
orders.
Previous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
ChicgRo Iiyestocl,.

CHICAGO, Sept. O.--Cattlo-Rccelpis
II 600. beef steers fairly active. generally
steady, spots on better grades strong,
top matured beef steers SINS, light
steers fil.65, bulk native beef steers fg.25
ulO.S5, supply Of western Ernsgers libcr-
at; none sold early, butcher she stock
and bulls slow. steady 60 weak, Gamer
steady, veal calves steady TO unCvcnly
lower. Stockors ana feeders steady TO
strong bulk veal calves early 1890
1880. bulk bologna bulls f44OQI75. bulk
butcher she stuck Si50W7.5o.
lIngs-Rcccipts 1900. desirable light
or weights scarce and active. strong TO
10c higher bulk leo 20 230-pound aver
ages $0.T5d 9.95, top 5000. few held
higher. weighter kinds slow. around
g',ady. good and choice 25O to 3e5-pound
butchers mostly yS90Rg2b. heavy $3.50
q o.65. medium Eo.4Og9s5, llght Ss7o@
1000. light light t940qo7S. packing
sows smooth s7.5Oas25. packing sows,
rough EIo0a7co, killing pigs $3.50
go.
sheep-Recelrts 10000. native lambs
strong to Csc higher, top tli50 10 city
luichors. bulk early sales 20 packers
{l400. culls mostly t9OOU0.6O. western
lambs late arriving only five cars due,
seven doubles sG-puuud Montana feeding
ycariug wethers 81 30, sheep scarce,
generally steady. heavy ewes largely t4,0O
W W450, choice handywciEhts quotahle M
60 yLlo. best feeding lambs quotable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Fairly
VIDE advances in the early trading
IN cotton today were succeeded by
tairiy wido declines, selling pressure
belng due to untavOrablo rumors and
reports concerning the situation in
the near east The close was prac-
tcally at the lowest, az net lossea on
the day OF % 90 33 points, with Oc-
toper az 2O.3NC. October at its best
traded at 2O.52c.
The opening was strong and
strength was preserved IN the early
trading. the list at its best standing
at net gains Of % 10 80 points Better
cables than due, too much rain in
the western belt ana a less unfavor-
aole view OF foreign politics were the
support OF the market. Later on war
views underwent "A decided change.
Ihe weekly crop and weather reports
irom the government were generally
considered highly unfavorablc. cqpc-
clally In their mention OF picking
nearing completion over considerable
areas In important states. The mar
ket had entered its strongest stage
before the weekly reports were read
out, however, and no great amount
or buying accompanied the bullish
comment they caused.
Following reports that the Turks
were preparing to attack the English.
the market commenced 10 lose It's
good tone and 1t continued TO soften
until the close, the undertone being
poor in the last few minutes of the
session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Increased War Anxiety
Causes Upward Turn;
Provisions Rise

CHICAGO. Sept 20.--Incroasod
anxiety about war possibilities gave
the wheat market a now whlrl up
ward today, especially during the
last hour OF the board OF trade sos
sion. Closing prices were strong at
nearly tho topmost level reached
with December S1.06 "a to ti.06 rs
and May tl.lt 10 s1.11 Ia Corn
gained / 1.3 and ] 3-Sc TO I 3-4c,
and oats 1 l-Sc TO b-Sc. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchanged
TO l5c higher
with Liverpool quotations showing
an unexpected upturn and with talN
current that tho peace outlook was
worse, the wheat market began to
ascend early. and then after some
hesitancy went kiting I'm earnest.
Every fresh report Indicating dan
ger OF hostilities on a big scale APP
pc1red 70 call forth liberal buying
orders for wheat, little heed compar-
ativcly being paid 10 dispatches
pointing 10 likelihood that the crisis
might yet be averted. Assertions
that an exodus from Constantiuople
has started and that British elevator
stocks OF wheat were sCanty attract
ed special attention early az mo-
tives 10 purchase.
In later dealings. wheat buying
was further stimulated I'm connection
with reports OF the militant attitude
Of the Turks as 10 fully achieving
their objects both I'm Europe and
Asia. Meanwhile, Snaboard points on
this side OF the Atlantic advised that
good export demand for wheat In
nearby positions was apparent and
that there seemed TO be extensive
shortage Of wheat readily available
TO III September contracts Mt Liver
pool. Domestic receipts showed a
falling off throughout the south
west in particular.
Broader demand was evident for
corn and oats. European purchas-
ing Of both cereals was noted.