davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02
CAPITAL FACES FREAK WINTER
IF ALL PROPHETS TELL TRUTH
Season Guessers Read Greatest Variety of
Weather Yet From Actions of Squir-
rels, Birds and Animals.

The open season for long-range
weather forecasting being at hand,
a reporter for The Star went a-hunt-
ing today for facts, signs or other
things, bearing on what sort OF
Winter is. in store for Washington.
The consensus of opinion of such
weather prognoSticators as. farmers,
squirrels, migratory birds and mete-
orologists-both official and unoffi
cial-may be summed up. briefly. as
follows:
/. 1t will be a nice day tomorrow
IL 1t doesn't rain.
2. We are going to have a long.
hard Winter, If 1t starts early
enough and doesn't end too soon.
In other words, there seems to be
a diversity of ideas about this sub
tect, providing a wide field of fore
casts, from which the interested
householder may take his choice.
Squirrels and Nuts.
Much of the confusion that exists
among rural forecasters is directly
traceable to the squirrels and the
FAN crop of nuts. the survey dis.
closed. The squirrels this year can.
not be depended on at all, it has been
found and the nuts are not doing
their full duty. either.
Down at Center Market, for eX
ample, some farmers will tell you of
great nut-gathering activity among
ne squirrels in certain sections of
nearby Maryland and Virginia, fore
telling Of long siege of bitter
weather; but others come back with
the statement that out their way the
nut harvest among the animals has
been noticeably Slack.
The latter group on the other
..lnd, are faced with the assertions
Of the opposing school that maybe
the squirrels whereof they speak
have been derelict because of the
lact that the nuts are scarcer this
year than before. They claim the
squirrels are worried over the out
look, more than ever.
George L. Schord, a farmer from
Suitland, Nd. injected an idea of his
own into the controversy in stating
his reasons for thinking the Winter
would be a light one. He claims that
the hurricanes in Florida have sort
of exhausted the elements for some
time to come; that, as a result, they
will be rather easy on the remainder
of the country. Besides, he declared,
winters aren't what they used to be,
e1AS way.
II can remember when I was boy
used to cut ice off the Potomac
River over six feet thick" he pointed
out. I'VE even rode down the river
on sleighs. The boys these days don't
enjoy such sport as that!'
Sees Tough Session.
Herbert Janvrin Browne, conductor
Of a local long-range forecasting serv-
ice, announces "one of the severest
Winters ever known on the North
American continent" He has issued
bulletin forecasting "a Winter
which will begin early in The Fall and
end late in the Spring. and which will
be characterized by heavy snowfalls
and in the great plains and western
plauteau by severe blizzards." He
bases his predictions on solar radiation
and ocean currents, he says.
Browne denies that he ever pre-
dicted that this was to be Summer
less year" What he did say, he ex.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
HOLDS HOUD|N| HAD
Strong MENTALITY
DR.. HrdIicka Says Magician
Achieved Fame Only by
| Study and Practice.

Although the secrets of Harry
Houdini's necromancy will go to the
grave with this greatest Of modern
magicians. his uncanny ability to per-
form the seemingly impossible was
not the result of any physical alb
normality.
Last Spring Houdini underwent an
examination at the New National Mu-
scum by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, head of
the Department of Physical Anthro-
pology, the records of which prove
conclusively that such tricks as Slip
ping out of handouts. escaping from
locked caskets and similar feats were
the results purely of a superior men,
tality and untiring practice.
Houdini submitted to the test at
the request of DIR. Hrdlicka, who pre-
viously had examined another ma
gician whose tricks were in much the
same category. He had found this
man more or less abnormal physically
and he expected to find these alb
normaltiies even more marked in the
case of Houdini. During this visit
he became deeply interested in the
work of the museum. particularly that
of DR.. Hrdlicka'S department.
Leaves Data to Museum.
! Shortly afterward he made his
, will, leaving to the museum his in
, comparable library of magic and his
; collection of magic paraphernalia.
! This has been described as the finest
. collection in the world. 1t was COL
: lected by the magician at great ex-
) pense from all over the world. The
library will be kept at the Smith
Bonian division of the Library of Con-
gress, while the paraphernalia, it is
expected. will be housed at the Mu-
scum because of it's great educational
value.
In discussing his work with DR..
Hrdlicka, Houdini gave a different ac-
count of the origin of his interest
than has been reported in connection
that he first sensed his talent in this
direction when his father locked him
in a room as punishment for some
bOyhOod mischief. He was able to
pick the lock with a bit of wire found
In the room. Just before he expected
his father would come to release him
he slipped back into the room and
locked the door again.
Houdini said DIR. Hrdlicka, was a
man of exceptional mental develop.
ment, who concentrated on one thing,
magic, for which he had a natural
talent. Every move of his life was
devoted to perfection in this one ac-
tivity, and had the same ability and
hard work been devoted to some other
line Houdini would doubtless have
made an equally high mark in life.
Had Powerful Muscles.
His head. and presumably his
brain, was decidedly above the aver
age for his stature khich was medium,
DIR. HrdlickaS examination showed.
He had particularly strong muscles
in the arms, hands, legs and back,
with an exceptional elasticity, the re-
suit of constant practice, which
enabled him to expand and contract
these muscles to a remarkable de-
gree.
The examination also showed that
he had an unusually rapid pulse and
respiration, showing active metabol-
ism and nervous disposition. He was
81 years old at the time of his death
and apparently in perfect health. His
death, DR.. Hrdlicka said. undoubted.
ly was fastened by the nerve.wrack-
{ ing and exhaustive nature of his
: work.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
PLAN
HELD NEAR SWMDlE
Court Continues Receivership for
Jersey Finance Company-$3,0 ,000,.
600 Assets Declared Worthless.
By the Associated Press.

. NEWARK, N. j., November a.
= CharacteriZing a stock-selling scheme
a OF the Barnes Finance Co., Inc, as
very close to a swindle," Federal
. Judge Clark made permanent a tenn
porary receivership granted October 8.
= John Milton, prosecutor Of Hudson
. County. as temporary receiver, alleged
that the concern had fieeced at least
6 $50 would-be investors Of about $2.-
600, 600 by selling to them it's own
. stock and the securities Of its sub
, sidiaries. and that it's boasted assets of
$3 0Q0, 900 were found to be worthless.
The company was organized in 1922
and chartered in Delaware to finance
! Western farm lands. Its principal
place Of business was in Newark and
a branch Office was maintained in
Minneapolis, MINI.
The concern was holding company
for the Montana Mineral Agricultural
Corporation, the Barnes Bros Cor.
poration, the Utah Western Petroleum
Co, the Northwest Farming Corpora
tion and the South Idaho Land De.
velopment Co.
No representatives of the company
were in court. II. A. Barnes and
his son Philip, who were said to have
been its heads. We're reported to be
in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Infants Shoes
Infants Apparel
Infants Furnishings
Children's Rubbers
Children's House Slippers
Blankets-Sheets
Towels-Toweling
Bedding
Table Linens
Fancy Goods
Yard Goods
Draperies-Curtains
Silks
Wool and Fiber Rugs
Rag Rugs
Linoleums-Carpets
Oriental Rugs
Lamps
Mirrors
Home Needs
Evening star., 1926-11-02

simply seeking warmer quarters to
avoid uncorfortable conditions where
they have been.
? Neither do the Government experts
countenance such signs" as the in.
dustriousness of the squirrels or the
thickness of fur or feathers on beast
or fowl.
In short, the bureau puts no faith
whatever in long-range forecasting Of
any sort-be it predicated on squir-
rels, ocean currents, volcanic explo.
sions or what have you.
you've Just got to take what
comes,' Mr.. Mitchell declared today.
Nobody knows defniteiy what old
Mother Nature IS going to do very
long. before she does it. And when
she. does you will always hear the I
told you sos of those who happened
to guess CORRECTLY"
Evening star., 1926-11-02
MOZART OPERA OFFERED
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
"Abduction of the Seraglio," Pre-
sented at Rochester in English,
Held Close to Composers Life.
the Associated Prss.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, November e.
The Abduction of the Seraglio," an
opera by Mozart, was given it's first
presentation in America by the Roch-
ester American Opera Co. here last
night. 1t was produced in Kilbourn
Hall at the Eastman School Of Music
and was sung in English.
The story concerns the love Of Bel.
monte for ConstanZa, a Spanish
maiden held captive by the Turkish
Pasha, Sel3m. The opera first was
presented at Vienna in 1892 at the
command of Joseph II, shortly after
It had been written by Mozart, from
a libretto by BretZner. 1t was written
at a time when Mozart had aroused
the ire Of his father because of his
love for ConstanZa Webber. Mozart
married the girl, and a short time
later completed the opera, reason for
the belief that it was inspired by his
love for his bride.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Mems Imported Overcoats, $l9.7S
Mems Flannelette Pajamas, $1.15
Boys Two-trousers Suits, $7.95
New Leather Handbags, $l.95
Junior Girls Winter Coats, S8.95
Woman's and Misses Fur Goats, SOS
Children's Oxfords, special, $3.50
Women's New Winter Coats, $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-02
TALKS OF MODERN LIFE.
Yale School Dean Sees Sound Mind
Needed for Health.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November
2 R.-Pointing out that great num-
bers of nervous women fly off the
handle, lose self-control and wind up
with mental collapse" Dean Charles
r. Brown of the Yale Divinity School.
speaking here yesterday on Religion
and Health" expressed doubt as to
whether people of today have the
necessary nervous fiber and mental
stability to stand up under the strain
and speed of modern life. The sound
mind and the Christian heart conss
tribute steadily to batter health. he
said.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Silk Dresses, z styles, $6.9S,
Fur Coats, this week only, SOS to $3.50
New Felt Hats, special, $295
French Spun Jersey Dresses, $3s5
Women's and Misses Dresses, $l2.95
Combed Yarn Knit Union Suits, 45c
Women's Crepe Gowns, special, 81
Senorita Crepe Dresses, $16,50.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

plains. was that "one great volcanic
explosion in 1926-like that of Tom.
boro, In the Dutch East Indies, In ISIS
will again flll the upper air With
clouds of volcanic dust, further to
shut off the suns heat and become the
final blow in insuring a recurrence of
1816-'the year without a. Summer "
This volcanic explosion has not yet
occurred. he says, but its absence
will not avert the consequences of
other adverse elements already dis.
coverable. and which will be bound to
have pronounced effect ON the
weather of the world during the next
IL months"
Amusing to Officials.
Weather Bureau officials smile at
all these attempts to foretell what the
Winter will be. IF the birds fly South
early in the season, Forecaster Mitch.
ell states. it is an indication not of
what sort of weather lies ahead, but
what sort lies behind. The birds are
Evening star., 1926-11-02
23 Specials for the Opening Week

Women's Sports Oxfords, $4.75
Crestwood Chiffon Hose, $1.35
4O.inch Charmcuse, $l.35 yard
Boudoir Lamps, complete, $1.95
Slx9O Seamless Sheets, 81
Marquisette Curtains, pair 85c
S.3x10.6 Administer Rugs, $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-02
AIR TREATY SIGNED.
Spain and Latin American Nations
Agree on Development.

MADRID, November R.-An
agreement covering the legal and
technical phases of aerial navigation,
elaborated at congress here attend
ed by representatives of Spain and
the principal Latin American coun.
tries, was signed at the foreign Office
yesterday.
Among the provisions is the estab.
lishment of an Office to handle all
correspondence relating to the devel.
opment of aerial communication. 1t
was decided to hold a further meet.
ing at Barcelona to discuss aerial reg.
ulatfons
Evening star., 1926-11-02

DOWN STAIRS STORE !,
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Evening Slipers-Buckles
House Dresses
Negligees-Bath Robes
Maids Uniforms
Smocks-Small Aprons
Bungalow Aprons
Muslin Underwear
Sports Bloomers
Silk Underwear
Philippine Underwear
Rayon Underwear
Costume Slips
Kimonos
Knit Underwear
Misses Shoes
Women's Shoes
Womenis Boudoir Slippers
Mems & Women's Rubbers
Shoe Findings
Leather Goods
Evening star., 1926-11-02
There are now Different Stocks in
the Down Stairs Store of Lesser Prices
Women's Coats

Women's Coats
Misses Coats
Large Women's Coats
Women's Dresses
Misses Dresses
Junior Misses Dresses
Large Women's Dresses
Matrons' Hats
Misses Hats
Artificial Flowers
Bandeaux
Women's Hosiery
Won,en's Gloves
Handkerchief
Collegiate Skirts
Sweaters
Neckwear
Sportswear Apparel
Evening Dresses
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Umbrenas-Parasols
Stationery
Corsets
Handbags
Reducing Girdles
Brassieres
Mems Overcoats
Mems Furnishings
Mems Shoes
Mems Slippers
Boys Apparel
Mems Bath Robes
Boys Coats
Boys Furnishings
Boys Shoes
Boys Bath Robes
Girls Apparel
Girls Furnishings
Junior Girls Coats
Misses Shoes {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
-, sAls

SIX ROOM .bunsalosp and hath, ;
bed rooms. seresneA and glassd
porch; hlilt-ln feaaAres, f1ll base
ment nertitionrd aa,sd paAakered.
practically new. Lawn and trees.
FIVE. ROOM hunsalnw and bath,
.HNeorn and In excellent conAa-
ki6h. Only two ysars cid. Psice
.skSEN sR0oM modern .asa.e, ..aess !,
~ Reon1ltion and we'll loeate4,
hotSA, '4ull lot. Price ~'44AOoNos
aAa0 cash payment dewA, b4ienee
~ Hsfy Easy psyments. - 81
FIVE AOOM modern bungalow, good
! style and well located. Price
ANe0.00. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, porch, full
basement, double garage. fine
Aawn, trees, shrubbery and fruit
trees. fine losatioN. Prize $500.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern, bungalow, FUN
basement with garage, extra bed
reem n &aseinent. Fsae locatioA.
Priee 100000. Vary, eesy aerms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow psrtlv mod.
ern, earabe, lawn. strees, full lot
and property IN sxeeiieMt condi-
ton. Price $4,000.
You will want to get settled In
your OWN home some time and now
Is the opportune time to buy or
build. You will spDeaciate the inde.
peneency In owning your own home.
Building leks IN ~ naets Of town.
We write Ill kinds at insurance in
good reliable companies.
Phone l08
INVESTORS MORTGAGE
SECURITIES COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25


Chicago. Aug. 25---LP)-lndicatio lions
Of improved export demand for wheat
gave stronger undertone TO the
wheat market today. Besides. better
cash premiums were being paid here
and IN the southwest for wheat to
be delivered ut once. Vessel-rOom
was chartered here for l0O,OOO
bushels of wheat to 60 to Buffalo
and 236.00e bushels to Montreal.
Wheat closed firm, x to y net
higher, corn Il to " cents UP, oats =
shade to Ia to u Oft. and provisions
unchanged to 30 cents lower.
Corn trade was irregular with spec
ulators on both sides. Reports from
crop experts today wsre less favor
alyle. Cash corn was unchanged to
QUE cent higher. t as
Osts RANGED lower early by closed
at around yesterday's closing level.
Cash prices were unchanged to IL
cent higher. New 0ats in from lowd
were showing better quality.
Speculative selling tended to weak
en- the provision market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

! Chicago. Aug. 25-(U. 5. d. Of A.
Hogs $4,000; slow, uneven: big
packers doing little; qualified hogs
4eArcc; mostly 10 cents lower than
tuesdays average; bidding fully %
Gems lower on Others; tor 1880: bulk
desirable 2lO pounds 13.4OMl3.75;
70 to 800 pound butchers 1900,
1885: bulk packing sows 10000.
pigs l2.5O@i3.OO; heavyweight hogs
iirSt ssI&,s.ses;' 'i light lights 'i is'so
@ls.75: packing sows 9.4o@l0.7s;
slaughter pigs l2.0O@l3.5O.
Cattle 10000: largely fed steer
run; choice yearlinGs scarce. strong;
comparable grades Of heavies steady;
other fed steers and yearlings mostly
lO@15 lower; spots more 10n hcavics.
western grassers fully steady 100
paid for yearlings: bullocks scaling
around 400 pounds 1925; she stock
bulls and vealers steady: bulk Of
vealers l4.U@l5.6O: few at 1900 to
outsiders.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs strong to
% cents higher. considering sort: no
western sold. top natives to city
butchers 1926: early hulk 1850; cuils
strong at 9.5O0lO.OO mostly; sheep
steady: bulk Of fat ewes 56O@6.C0:
short deck OF .yearlings scaling 90
pounds and showing lambs teeth
1850: o deck of 1O5 yearlings 1850:
feeding lambs strong: 50 pound
lambs early ct 1850; choice light
weight held at l4.75 and up; late
Tuesday top feeding lambs 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
,CUTURES CLOSE HIGHER
ON MlNNEA1o0LlN MARKET

Minneapolis, Aug. 25--tE)-Whcat
futures closed higher today after rul-
ing quiet and firm throughout most
of the session which was dull and
uninteresting. Some support came
into the market here the last half
hour and prices closed with net gains
Of " to 4 cents for the day. Rye
futures showed a net gain for the day
Of l-2 to - cents as u result Of un-
favorable European news. Oats trade
was light and prices were unchanged
to = cents lower ut the finish. Bur-
ley met sharp support and spurted !
l-2 to 2 cents. There was little
better cash demand. September flax
seed continued under pressure, clos
ing l2 cents lower.
Cash choice wheat continued in
good demand with scarcity re-
ported. Durum was unchanged.
Winter wheat was hardly rs poppy
rs yesterday.
Corn tone was shade better to-
day. Trade in oats was on lower
basis.
Rye was strong.
Barley was quiet and unchanged.
Flax seed demand was fair to
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
STOCK MARKET
IS ON DECLINE
For Decline Con.
tinle In Control of Today's
Price Movement

New York, Aug. 25-(AP)-Specu-
lators for the decline continued in
control Of the "rice movement in to-.
days stock market. despite occasional
attempts to rally the list by bidding
pp selected rails and specialties.
Marking up of the call money rate
to per cent, following the calling
of about $20.00O.0O in loans and fear
of an early increase in the rediscount
rate Of the Boston and philadelphia
federal reserve banks. influenced the
selling movement.
Publication Of tho weekly steel
trade reviews. showing that mill OPP
cr.tions and demand were being
maintained at a relatively high rate
for this season Of the year. failed to
stem the liquidation in those shares.
l.. S. Steel common broke below TAI.
TO . new low on the current move.
ment. Wall street heard today that
much Of the recent liquidation has
Leen for the account Of large New
York estate. hut the report lacked
notification.
Rails offered stubborn resistance
to pressure, the firm undertone in
that COUP being attributed to the un.
usually favorable earnings and traffic
reports now being published. Buying
centcrcd LARGELY in the northwestern
issues. some Of which give promise u
special dividend developments before
the end Of the year.
Selling pressure against the indus
trials conveyed largely on such is
sues as American Smelling. Case
Threshing Machine. Dupont. u. s.
Cast Iron Pipe and WoolwOrth. all Of
which has shown substantial recovery
from the low levels established last
Marcl. Cuba company broke three
points to new low level for the
year. On the other hand. bulhsh de-
m0nstrations were resumed in WaF4
ner Brothers Pictures "a" which
jumped over five points to new rec
ord high price. u. s. Rubber Also
received strong buying support.
The closing was steady. A sudden
demand for General Motors, which
crossed 2O8 on o large volume Of buy.
ing, checked the selling movement in
tho last hour and brought about re-
coverics Of one to five points in sew
eral issues. Rails took o new lease
Of life on the announcement that .
special meeting Of Delaware and
Hudson stockholders had been called
for October &c to CONSIDER . plan for
the segregation Of the coal proper
ties. Total sales apprOxiniated
100, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
FOR SALE


s ROOM house. one Of the biggest
real buys in the city; excellent con-
dttion, we'll built, nice lawn and
trees. double garage, east front;
8 ROOM modern house, east front, s
blocks from Post Office. $4,000.
maple floors, completely modern,
8 ROOM modern bungalow. right
down town. reasonable payments.
z ROOM house. oak woodwork. maple
floors. hot water heat, nice tree )
and lawn. one Of the best built
houses in the city, $7.25O.
3 ROOM, two story house. garage.
modern, full basement. $3.50.
8 ROOM modern bungalow. sphinx and
span condition, small lot, low taxes,
Z ROOM. modern bungalow. one year
old, Al condition. basement ga
rage. well located; $1,000.
O ROOM modern house. close in,
south front. beautiful location,
splendid condition, corner lot,
$500.
I HAVE probably the most complete
list Of houses Of any dealer in the
city and II will be . pleasure =
show them TO you. Prices will run
from 81 900 to $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS: II the particular
lot you wish is not on my very COM
plete list will be glad to get it
Cor you II for sale.
INSURANCE.; Fire, Tornado. Automo.
bile. in relieble companies With
prompt service guaranteed. !.
FARM LANDS: ! always have the biG-
gest list and best bargains. 1U3
WHEN YOtI THINK or aEAI. Is.
TkTE, in any Of its branches, tAiak
=. r. YOUNG
!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

A NEW Aa0DkklN BuicALOw ri
two bedrooms. bath, living room,
kitchen. f6n basement. fufnace
heAt, east front. garage, nice young
rces and lawn. Sale price "a, 100.
Terms.
A THREE BEOROOlA, modern Two.
story house, south front, near
school. we'll located. Sale price
$500. Terms. THIS home was
built in 1914 or aeGk \,
A TWO BEDROOM, sAwo.story mod
ern house, located on West TAayer
street, not far out. House and yard
in fine condition. Sale price $500.
Terms.
A SEVEN ROOM modern house. lot
S0xlOO feet, best location. hardwood
lawn. Sale price $3.50. Terms.
A SIX ROOM modern bns1alov, hot.
water heat. full basement, 9araEe,
east front. Sale price %, 100.
Terms. a.7
4 TEN ROOM house coAabletely fur
nished, divided into araFtm cnts and
new rented. Ssls pIies $500.
Terms.
TWO HOUSES one six SooMs and
hath, and one five $oesas and hath,
both 9aoderif. double ga1aGe, hotS
on eoraer lot e0x1A0, aoceA1d en
corner Of NGAtA a1d bGuNANay.
Sale price 1880. Terms. This
property has good rental va1ue and
is across the street from Catholic
church.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
si..slsts AGENCY
Nine Years Active Clsy selllag.
Webb Block. PAcee .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 25-(AP)
Wheat receipts 2S3 cars compared
to SAB year ago. Cash: No. nor.
thern l.45A @l.48h: No. / dark nor.
thern spring: choice to fancy 1.53A a
l.67'.; good to choice l.4044 al .62i4 ;
ordinary to good l.46N al .49A; No
! hard spring l.48la @1.69A; No.
l.49'4 to arrive 1894 M1.47ia; May
l!60h; September l.44A: September
winter 1871; December 1.46aa.
Corn No. 3 yellow 77,a@7Sls.
Oats No. 3 white 37M37H.
Barley 5000.
Rye No. 2. 93ss@94?s.
Flax No. 1. 236A @2.37A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth. Aug. 25-(AP)--Closc flax
September 2.38h.; October LAO; No
vember 2.l2i.; December ZAP.
Wheat No. I dark northern l.47Gp
1.64; No. ditto l.44M1 .52; No. 3
ditto l.3sOl.4s: No. | northern l.46
M1.52: No amber duran 1854 a.
l.7O&: No. 2 ditto l.34a. al. 7O&: No.
I durum 1.33a. al .5Oa.; No. 2 ditto
l.32a4 a .5OA: No. l mixed durum
.32A al .GOa4: No. 2 mixed durum
l.3OA Ml.55M No. red duran
1907.
Oats No. 3 white 38A.
No. I rye Y5A M9GA.
Barley, choice to fancy 6O0lc3:
'medumi to good 55S050: lower grades
5e6sbl.