davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-06
NORTHWESTERN BEATS
BUTLER, 1870, IN OPENER

CHICAGO, October S (Pl.-North-
western proved too powerful for Butler
today, winning the seasons opener, 13
to O, before $4,000.
Henry Bruder, Northwestern's star
halfback, scored both touchdowns. He
added the extra point with place kick
after scoring his second touchdown.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
HOWARD Defeated
BY HAMPTON, 6 TO 0

HAMPTON, Va, October 5.-Howard
University of Washington held Hamp-
ton, Colored Intercollegiate Association
champions. today to a single touchdown
in hard-fought defensive game played
here at Armstrong Stadium. The Sea-
sitiers were unable to score until near
the end of the third quarter, when Scott
took q pass from Jones and ran 10
yards to the goal. The try for extra
point by placement failed.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
GEORGIA COMES BACK
TO BEAT FURMAN, 27-O

ATHENS, Ga, october 5 R.-
Georgia's Bulldogs, defeated last week
In their opening battle of the year.
came back today to triumph over Fur
man by a 27-to-0 score.
Waugh, Bulldog halfback, tailed two
Of Georgia's four touchdowns, assisted
in the scoring of a third and kicked one
goal.
The other was put over on forward
pass, DowneS to Chandler.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SLIPPERY TARHEEL BACKS
RUN WILD ON OLD LINERS
Flashing Stronger and More Versatile Line and
Formidable Group of Ball Toters, Visiting
Machine Mops Up at College Park
BY III. G.. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY MARYLAND Yesterday took the worst beating
University North Carolina ethal dose
minutes North Carolina had the advantage all the way
land could gain with running attack and its oense
from broke
long
story game might easily told in paragraph
Maryland simply cutpayed
of the group gdc
of mistakes
and against such team as it met its mistakes costly
Evening star., 1929-10-06
BATTLE TO TIE IN MUD.

SEWANEE, Tenn, october S R.-
Battling furiously on a field deep with
mud, the University Of the South and
Pennsylvania University matched touch
down for touchdown and their game
ended In a 6 to 8 tie here today as the
teams fought for recognition In the D.
I A. A. race.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

T9uchdowns.TaTsee 80. Fields 62l. Olsen.
Parkes. Fields ofi-side penalty. substitNs
tions: American University-Olsen for TAN
Markham, Lambert for Olmstead, Bright for
Friedheim. Fuch for Crist, Floria for Olsen.
Shenandoah-Cook for McClung, Blackwell
for Nonsinger, Baltz for Shipe.
Referee = Mr. Metzler. Umpire Mr..
Rauber. Head nnesman and timekeeper--
Mr.. Robin. Length of Quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

TouchdownS--GembiS, Hudson Field goal
-Gembis tplace kick. Points after touch
downs-Gembis, 2 tplace kicks'. Referee
Mr. Nichols (Oberlin). Umpire-Mr. Moni-
law Drake. Field judge-Mr. Thompson
tAppleton). Head linesman-Mr. Gardner
Evening star., 1929-10-06
I,ine-IJp and Summary.

Lawson. -.
Brown, Christman, Rice, owens Owens,
Shannon. owens, Haserty; Hardwick, ottley,
Chandler. Gardner, Hughes ,,.,.
lin, Arehart, Blanton. POWELL Bradford,
i oSicialsWMT Parrish, ". p. l.. referee:
Mr. Williams, Virginia, umpire; Mr.. Preas,
Georgia Tech, head nnesman.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

spaulding (plscement kick.
SubStitutions-North Carolina: Nelson for
Holt, Tabb for Nelson, Harper for Koenig,
Crew for Farris, Gilbreath for Lipscomb.
Hudson for Eskew. Fysal for Hudson Dortch
for Adkins Gregory for Dortch, Thompson
Tor Greeory. Parsley for Fenner. Brown for
Parsley, Branch for Wyrick, Magner for
Erickson for Jackson, Slusser. for Nash.
Harden for spauldns. Maryland: Carlos for
Heintz, Faber for Madigan. Ribnitzki for
r. Wilson. Koelle for J. Mcdonald. Hayden
Chaimers, Warcholy for Pitzer, cronin for
Warcholy, May for Radice. -
Referee-Mr. Friesell tPrincetonl. Um-
pire-Mr. Major (Auburnl. Head linesman
Mr. wallace tWashinston collese].
Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY quarters:
American University. 13 l3 10 eLl
Shenandoah College. o o %
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Wolverine eleven will open its cam
paign this afternoon against Petworth-
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CELT|CS MEETING
CLARENDON TODAY
HeadIiner Features Activity
of Independent Grid
Teams Nearby.

A LEXANDRIA. Va. October S.
~ The st. Mary's Celtics, Northern
"A Virginia unlimited foot ball
4 4 champions last Fall, will open
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
EAST HAS NO LIKING
 FOR SILVER DOLLARS

Eastern papers chronicle the fail ure of Secretary Mellon's efforts to cause more exteisiye use of the silver dollar, by the people, in lieu of cur rency. Several plans of getting the silver dollars into circulation were tried out One of them was to pay out at least one silver dollar to each Government employe on every pay day. It was found that the big dol lars quickly found their way to the banks and then to the Treasury. The people did not want them. They pre- ferred the one-dollar bills.
 This leads tn eCinrinnati Enquirer to say:
 As matter of fact, the silver dol lar serves no useful purpose in our monetary system whatever, This, like of the money-carrying public for along with the plainly indicated dis it. should be sufficient to condemn this great American nuisance to that limbo where are hidden the mammoth and the mansion, the hustle and side whiskers."
 All of which means that it is large ly matter of habit. On the Pacific Coast the people do not like the one dollar bills as well as they like the silver cartwheels. Dealers say that when they pay out one-dollar bills in making change the customers usually ask if they have silver.
 Pacific Coast people have always preferred coin to currency. It was only the stress of war that induced them to give up gold for paper. They would probably welcome return of the five, ten and twenty-dollar gold pieces to go with their silver.-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
NOTARY JAILS WOMAN
 FOR REFUSING TO TALK

OMAHA.-Action of a notary pub lie in committing a woman to jail for her refusal to answer questions was upheld in district court today by Judge James Fitzgerald.
 The woman is Mrs. Pauline Farley. administratrix of the estate of the late W. H. Farley, her weaithy hus- band. She was held in jail for two hours until her attorney got her out on S1,000 bonds through a habeas cor pus action.
 Mrs. Genevieve Clemmer, step daughter of Mrs. Farley, is suing to prevent the latter's appointment as administrative.
 Mrs. Farley, appearing before the notary for deposition, refused to an- swer questions on advice of counsel.
 Judge Fitzgerald, in upholding the notary, said: Tt is the first case in my remembrance that a notary has sent anybody to jail for contempt of court-and woman at that. But the law, in my opinion, gave Whitaker taE power to do it."
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
MASTER FORGER PENS
 WAY OUT OF PRISON

KANSAS CITY.-Hays Van Cor der, master forger, so clever with a pen that he forged his way out of Leavenworth federal penitentiary, is behind the bars again because the lure of the racket was too strong.
 The convict gained his freedom several weeks ago, and recently a flood of bogus money orders appeared in Middle Western States. Postal in- spectors got busy and the trail led to . Milan, Mo-, where suspect after wards identified as Van Gorder was arrested.
 The authorities could not believe it, but an investigation proved that Van Gorder gained his freedom from the penitentiary with a forged court order, which was sent to a friend in Washington and remailed to Leaven- worth in franked envelope.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

tory with the -2,OO0 ,0OO acres, produc- ing oil at present makes certain that new fields will be continually ~discov- cred.
 "What is true regarding the .poten- tial oil production of the United States probably is true etenian,< great measure for many other countries of the world where oil exploration has been less thorough. Crude oikwill be the dominant source of gasoline for at least q century to come"
 DY. Eglotf showed how sgasoline could be obtained by the. cracking pro- cess from fish, vegetable and peat oils, wood, tar and asphalt.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
HAVE WHAT PEOPLE WANT;
 THEN LET THEM KNOW TT

Have what the people want, then let the people know you have it by advertising. That's the secret of commercial srccess, according to Ar thur Brisbane, noted pubIicist.
 In evidence of this view, MT. Bris- bane calls attention to the fact that the big Wooiworth concern is plan ming an enormous advertising cam paign which will involve an expendi- ture of S3,00O,0OO the first year.
 Here is a significant hint for some of our local tradesmen who still cling Jo the fallacious view that advertis- ing does not help their business.
 The great Woolworth concern has been heretofore little addicted to large-scale advertising. The has been to depend upon the selection of locations where large numbers of people passed the doors, rather than to attract patronage by advertising, and the SC ection of business sites was made purely upon the number of people passing given point hourly or daily.
 Commenting on the change in the Woolworth attitude, MT. Brisbane says it's abandonment of the theory that selecting the right location makes advertising unnecessary proves the wisdomlo Woolworth's president, H. T. Parsons.
 Get the best position for your store by all means" he says, "but get also the best position and the best copy for your advertising in news paper.'-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
Takotna. Alaska, April 2. 1929.
STIFF SENTENCE IMPOSED
 UNDER NEW JONES BILL

SACRAMENTO.-In the first con- viction under the new Jones law, five "master mind rum runners were sen- tenced to 15 months apiece and fined S3,00O.
 You men are killers and this crime comes under the law made es- pecially for such as you" Federal Judge George M. Borquin said in sen- tencing the men, John Ferris, Frank Finney. Fred Morton, James Sanchez and Frank Wilson.
 Last week Sanchez and Wilson were found driving truck loaded with S12,O00 worth of liuor. The other three were driving sedan which was conveying the truck. In the sedan were found a machine gun and a coil of rope.
 In the arguments at the trial the district attorney branded the men as raeleteers whsa would take human life if necessary to maintain supremacy in liquor traffic.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
Faith tOerdone.

Representative Hartsell Ragon, of Arkansas, said of certain hideous .So- viet executions:
 Anybody who can believe ih the Soviets after that has too much faith. It reminds me of an anecdote.
 Mamie Brown, a Clarksville serv- ant girl, took the afternoon off ato visit fortune teller. She came back home in tears.
 Whats the matter, Mamie?' said the mistress. Did the fortune teller predict had luck?'
 Mamie sobbed louder than ever.
 ".It's terrible news got, terrible. she said The woman told me that my father is tendin' fires and show elin' coal for liains'
 But that's no disgrace, Mamie, said her mistress. Don't be so. proud and stuck up.'
 "'Dh, it .ain't that, ma'am,' esaid Mamie. Its my sorrow for poor father. He's been dead, you see, eight years
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
SEES GASOLINE SUPPLY
 LASTING 2,50O YEARS

LONON.-Dr. Gustav Egloff, tech nical director of the Universal Oil Products Company, of Chicago, told the World Power conference today that the present coal fields alone would supply enough gasoline to op- crate the 30,0OO,OO0 automobiles now in ue fsor 2,500 years.
 There is enough shale oil to operate these automobiles for 400 years, he said. As for crude oil, Dr. Egloff added: "The total amount is assured ly of staggering volume. Biologists state that oil discovery is possibil- ity in 1,10O,0oO,OO0 acres in the United States alone, or 56 per cent of it's total land area.
 "The contrast of this huge terri
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
Quick Recovery.

"Oh. George, dear," she whispered when he slipped the engagement ring on her finger, "how sweet of you to remember just the sort of stone | I preferred! None of the others were ever so thoughtful"
 George was staggered for a mo- ment, then he answered: "Not at all, dear. You see, this is the one I al- ways use"
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
The High Road.

Bernard M. Baruch, discussing sue cuss, said at luncheon in New York
 Julius .Rosenwald, the mail order king, imputes his success to luck. I would impute it to !pluck, or what ever the quality is that makes a man light on the harder, the more he is knocked down and kicked about"
 MT. Baruch paused a moment, then he said impressively:
 Failure is the high road to sue cess"
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

A musical publisher received a touching ballad from a young lady entitled '.I Wonder If He'll Marry Me?" He returned her effort with the following note: Dear Madam: If he does he ought never be trusted with firearms again"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Market unsettled. Creamery salted. higher
score, sea @40c; extra. "a score. 39c:
firsts, S0-91 score, asMc: firsts. $3.50
scers. s4@3shc; seconds. SAT- score,
81 VI o sac: lower grades, 291A @31he.
Cheese--TradiBE continued quiet on
ell styles OF New York state cheese.
Cured cheese in steady to firm poaition.
Fresh make Of State cheese continues
fairly liberal Market steady to firms
New York state held fancy to specials,
SEQ 27c; fresh. fancy to specials. 20 q sse.
Live Poultry--Receipts all through the
week were entirely too much for the
demand. Freight shipments especially
heavy. Trading apparently less than
normal and price started to decline on
fowls and chickens in the middle of the
week and q further drop occurred on
Friday. Broilers only barely holding
steady and market generally weak.
26c. Chickens--Tso 2o02sc; red, Is
020c: leghorns. i60lsc Broilers-
Rocks, 2S@53c; reds, 20@2Sc; Ieghorns.
ssg27c. PuLlets. as@ soc. according to
Ducks--N Nearby. a2@24c; Long island.
24c. Turkeys 250s2 Fatted geese, SOC.
Pigeons. per pair: soc; squabe. per
pair. - o Soc: jumbo squads. $I0l.6e.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Produce Markets

poorer, s27s: angraded, s2,so0asO.
Long Reds. U. 8. Is s2.4o@2.sO: un-
Is $2.2S @2.4o; field run, s2Q2io.
Spinach-No car-lot arrivals. Tive
cars on track. including broken. Re-
eeipts equivalent to one Virginia. Nor
folk and Hampton by boat. Nearby re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. Thurs6sy. Texas a,.
Srs.' ssSdS sSssS heSSs opsnn. sa Srdss
virginia. Norfolk and Hampton section.
market unsettled: rlcea higher. Blu.
baskets, Savoy. best, 750S5c; poorer,
50@s5 Nearby, bu. baskets. 7Sc
SQuash---Florida express receipts light.
Supplies light; demand moderate: mar
kat steady. Florida pepper crtaes,
medium size. wrapped, s2.500s; medium
10 large size. s20z.25.
Sweet Potat0es--AFFivals since Tues
days report: No car-lot arrivals: No
cars on track Receipts equivalent %
eight Eastern Shore Maryland ana two
Eastern Shore virginia by boat. Near
by receipts light. supplies moderatsi
Eastern shore Virginia, bbia,. YelioNs,
u. s. Is, best. $2.be. few fancy higher
poorer, S2@a.2ss ungraded. sI.500 l.fA,
White s'ams. medium, size, bright, ". e
S1.se0i.76. Eastern shore MaryiA
bu hampers. Yellows, U. s. Is, best
s125, few fancy higher; poorer. s1Q
lis; ungradsd, 76@ s0c. Nearby, h-bu.
hampers Yellews, U. 9. Il. se@fsc:
cars on track. iacIudias broken. sup
plies good stock light. Thursday, 20
car-Lot Arrivals other Than Noted
Above Grapefruit, Florida, ,. Oranges.
Kale, BY boat. Norfolk section Yir-
Car car. Rsccnasnsd other Than Melted
AboVe--Grapefruit. l.; Greness !;
Oranges. z; Tangeriass.
Cars On Track Other Than Melted
Above Cauliflower. O: grapefruit. ~;
grapes, "a; oranges. as; peas. i: beets
a: carrots. 4 cranbeTriea. /; tangerlnea
9; trees, 81; holly, 3.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. street
current receipts, candled, b3@54c. Re-
cetpts-Butter. iOss tubs; ssgs Hs
LIVE POULTRY
Chiekens--Young. colored a. to size.
22 o 2bc; leghorns, ~ TO size, z09 21e.
20 @ 22c; Ieghorns and other light stOck,
1S 10 sect ROosters, rs o. zoe.
Duoks-White Psl1ins, 1 pounds and
over, 22@23c; Muscoyys pounds and
over 16WIVCt EuQ0let p0uuAB ana
over, 1701sc; all kinds small and
thin. 16018c.
Geese--Nearby, ls0 zoe; Kent Island.
~ 024c; Western and Southern, d60 20c.
Guineas--Two pounds and over 6eci
smaller, 40@6Oc.
Turkeys--Y Young, pounds and over.
a6@2Sc: crooked breasts, 30023c; old
TOMS 20@29c.
Rabbits- Nearby. per dcxsn. s9.to@
3.9S; Western and Southern, per dozen,
s2,S0 @ 1905 all sections fair to good,
ner dozen, sl,2SOL76,
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
COLD OUTFLOW
To ENGLAND
CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Outflow
OF gold from the United States to
England and other European
money centerS, which developed
Immediately after the stock mar
ket crash continues unahated.
The Midland Bank Of England,
which contracted for $18,500, 900
In the yellow metal Thursday, en-
gagged an additional $4,000. 900 for
shipment, This will bring the total
amount Of gold to be shipped to
That Institution to $21, 900, 900
over the weekend.
OF this amount, $4,000 900 will
be shipped by the National City
Bank, while Sill ,00O, 900 will be for
warded by the Irving Trust Com
pany
In addition. the International
acceptance Bank, Inc, will ship
$l,20O, 900 in gold to Germany, on
the steamship Bremen for the ac-
count Of M, M. Warhurg g. Co.,
OF Hamburg.
1t also was learned that a sub
stantial amount of gold was
shipped from New York to Paris
On the steamship France tonight.
Although no definite details
were available, it was estimated
that between $5.000.O 700 and $10,-
600, 900 was shipped to France.
Most of the gold being forwarded
70 the Midland Bank of England,
eventually will find it's way to the
vaults Of the Bank Of England.
incidentally, the latter institu-
tion now has in sight sufficient
gold from New York, Argentine,
Australia and South Africa, to
lift it's gold reserves to f15O, ,000,,
600, the theoretical safety fig
ures, by the early part of Jan
\ uary.
This influx of gold. it is point
ed out, undoubtedly was respons
1ble for the action taken by the
directors of the Bank of England
Mhursday when they reduced the
MEcount rate from 5 "a per cent
TO 5 per cent.
For some time the English bank
had been apprehensive over the
continual drain on its gold re.
serves by France and other Euro
pean countries. The release Of q
large amount of credit due to
the extensive liquidation Of spec
ulative stock holdings, however,
enabled the Bank of England to
materially strengthen its gold
position.
In view of the latest reduction
an the English bank rate, how
ever, it is debatable whether any
further important shipments will
be made.
In fact, most of the local bank
ers are Of the opinion that the
Bank of England already has
sufficiently strengthened its gold
position and that no further
bolstering is required.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. Dec. IL 1N.S.l -
Grains closed easier today. Wheat
was off l1sc: corn. " to %c. and
oats, V to &c.
Heavy selling by commission
houses and locals figured in lower
wheat Values FirmneSs in for.
eign markets failed to affect
prices. the trade generally syor-
ing the selling side. support was
exceptionally light and lAainly
credited to shorts.
Liverpool was "a to lad higher
and Buenos Aires 70 to 1hc up,
No important export business was
reported over night. A cable from
Liverpool indicated q better de,
mand for spot wheat there nd
on the Continent.
Corn covered a moderate range
with support fairly active and Of
ferings limited. Weather over tie
belt was reported unsettled.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
'CLEAR|NGS OFF
THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Decs 14.-Bank
clearings i. the United States for
the week ending December IL, as
reported TO Bradstreet's journal.
aggregated $12.58O, ,7O1 900. as
against $i3, ,46s, $4,000 last week.
and $14.2s6.S55.OO0 in the like
week last year.
This is q decrease Of 6.6 per
cent from last week and Of i1.9
per cent from 1928.
Canadian clearingS aggregated
S34O, SOC, 900, against $399, TIT 900
last week and 1884 ,024 900 in this
!. week last year.
i washington cleared $20, sos, 900
this week against $28, ITO 900 last
week, or q decrease of 1873 from
the corresponding week In 1923.
Business failures for the week
ending December IL, as reported
by Bradstreet's Journal, New
York, No. 440, which compare
with 394 last week, 393 in the
like week of 1928, AL in 1927, 458
Ia 1926 and 397 in 1925.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
PHILADELP PHlA

PHTLADELPHIA. Dee. IL. - Live
Pouitry-Fowls, not leghorns. fancy, 20
027e; fair to good, 2302sc; small and
poor. 20022c; ieghorn fowls. fancy,
a2c; ordinary. 17@21e; spring chickens.
Plymouth Rocks fancy. 24025c; ordi-
nary. 7iQ haze; naked colors fancy. 2sc;
ordinary, 2o02ac; poor stock lower;
fancy roasting chickens, lbs, or over.
as o. 2scs fancy broiisrs, Weighing :
lbs. or under, soc; lsEhorn broilsra.
soft-meated. 22 % @ase: cid roosters. 190
Zoe; turkeys, fancy, zTe; turkeys, 3rdf-
nary, 25c; old Eobblers 3Sc; ducks.
colors, 2o@s2c: Musecvy, ise; guineas,
youna, Weighing . lbs each or uver.
per pair, &1.30: undersized, S1@l10;
old. 90 @90c per pair: poor stock and
culls lower; geese. fat 3a02sc; crdi-
@sSc: old. ss@9oc
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, nearby.
fancy, 360Sse; poor 20 good. 821s6c;
Western, fancy, $50 aTc; poor e seed.
lbs. or ever. 34@Ssc; 4 10 tM lbs,
a @ ssc; 3 to ~ lbs, 2s@2sc; ~
lbs. 2s02lc; under "a lbs. q 102sc;
chickens, Western, ir boxes. ~ lbs.
ing 8 to sh lbs, Is a see. welghlns 2K
lbs. 29030c: lbs. 30@32c; weighing
IL lbs, 3i@See; old roosters. dry
picked. Western. lbs. or over. 2Sc;
nearby, 2s02Sc Western, 240 zee; fair
to good. 2e@2sc. Geese, fancy, fat,
80 Q 33e; ordinary, zoe.
Buttar--Easier. Higher scoring 410
44c; 90 score, 40e; 81 score see; 90
score. 37c; 50 score. 36hc: SO score.
34c; 81 score, a2Mc
Eggs-Firm Extra firsts, 5sc: fiIsts,
in new cases. h3c; firHts. In second
hand cases, 53c; seconds. t5@47c,
showed no change. Quotations: Whole
milk Longhorns, round IotR 33@22hn;
single daisies fresh, as@ashc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Eggs--Nearby
strictly fresh hennery white eggs were
cleared out well during the latter end
Of week, showing an advance In value
Of 20 per dozen. Pacific Coast also
advanced IN prices. Nearby brown and
gathered current collections, mixed col-
Oret eggs, show no material price
changes Market steady. Nearby hem
merry whitea closely selected extras. so
q s2c; average axtFaa bS@beci extra
gathered white, firsts to extra ffrsts,
20 q Sac: seconds and lower grades A0@
Ate. Nearby gathered brown extras, 6S
@60c; extra, firsts, SS067c. Gathered
current collections mixed colora, closely
selected extras. $50 e0c; extras. S6@67c;
extra firats, 5t@55c; firsts, 6O06sc.
Pacific Coast, extras, 60@61c: extra
firsts. bS@5Se firsts, 5t@56c; mediums,
5OW5Se. Western gathered whites, ~
@5sc
Butter-stocks continue aecumulating
and large storage holdings, coupled
with a lack Of buying interest resulted
IN pressure to sell and brought prices
down 70 per pound dufinE the week.
NntNA &a4iu8 AaA SnasrgEa4sa SleA
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.--Wheat
Easier. No. 2 red winter spot,
sl.24: No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, $1221a. Receipts.
469 bushels; shipments, l1,76s
bushels.
Corn Unsettled. No. 2 yellow
domestic, old, carlots, $1.09@1.10,
Receipts. 4,203 bushels; shipments,
$40 bushels.
Oats Quiet. No. 3 white. do
nestle, carlots, 56056lac; No, 8
white, 6Sc. Receipts, none: ship.
mentS, 2.256 bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, none.
Hay Firm. Receipts light.