davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18

Manager. Midland RatINny
and K~fre-hnest Rooms etc. CR1c1
.rHir--yI1Iaod Hotel
MOUNT Observation-Disclosures " Ellis
HOTEL WELLINGTON
New-York tribune., 1903-02-18
Norfolk Hotel. Briahton. EnaIand.

Elite Family Hotel. Overlooking sea-"all
ard lawns Fine oubIic rooms. Perfect sanitation sn4deI
-isc.ri T-@.s IIfr Delicate cuisine. Cholcs Wires.
JULES A CREIGHTON. Azr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Design by Thomas II. Foley,
1884 E Twenty-second st.
A 9Th Grade, a.
Holy Rosary School.

orabe mentions These must be claimed
ing dates Of publication '-~".
An Honor Button awarded for accepted contrbuto,
to the Soryeer column applica
gether with order for a book
Any number of Honor Buttons be
Prize Button is awarded for prize without
application Two picture prizes only may
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pupil of public school, any part United
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less than 500 words in length. than
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 81

gaantry leading charge corps shall
have to ask not to hang things neck It's all
do to hold head"
oh me-" said Buddie, untieing sign ''Od
Saws While Wait"
Hang it round your neck" said the Donkey, and
wondered" said she, whether a horse
didn't sometimes tired holding his at the Of
his neck And the giraffe stands "
"Well CRATES neck out at convenient
angle, said the Donkey STILL it is. tresome without
check rein You hear deal about check being
cruel invention, but it's blessing. nosebag is
positive
imposition it is. People have the aueerest ideas"
At this moment Buddies sharp eyes discovered large
animal ahead of them. at the bend Of the road
"Goodness It's bear! she exclaimed, when they
"Wel what of it?' said the Donkey.
I'm afraid of bears" confided Buddie.
'Pooh! said Donkey There mildest
in the world" -
In spite of this Buddie glad
alone else she certainly would have taken her heels
d
Sponge Full of Leaks.
Mama bathroom, 'pease
get another sponge"
mother.
Its full Of holes and leaks awfuly the reply
The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Copyright 1908. Sampson Hodges Co., Chicago.)

Copyright 1908 sampsonFIo Co, Chcago.)
CHAPTER ViII.-oLD SAWS IN NEW SETTINGS.
ssl DON'T believe saws said
Buddie, after racking her small brain for minute
two.
''Pooh! said the Donkey They're Pass the
butter, Some please hear Fair words
butter parsnips'?'
Budde shook
THE wolf something every day keeps him
from church Sunday'?'
Again Buddie shook her head.
g 1t is hard egg'?"
9 a miss is good mie?' You cannot drive wind
mill with pair of bellows? Help the lame dog the
ste?' a good thing to shave WITH
Nothing nothing have? Well, haven't heard
fact said the Donkey contemptuousy, Bud
her aft
There's them Ever hear When the sky falls
Shall all catch arks? TOO many cooks spoil the BROTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
VACATION PRIZES.

Spit Bamboo Fishing Rod-From IN to Sh feet Ion,
with to 10-inch cork handles and ferrules. ~. -
Supplementary Fishing Outft-Consstng Of nick
plate multiplying REEL a
yards of line twenty of quality
ne one dozen Of the best Abbey and Imbe sneed hooks
half dozen adjustable sinkers. II
Official League Baseball.
Louisville Slugser Bat.
Catchers Mitt-Fine quality of Mausicatored bucksk
with improvement in pocket used by professionals.
Fielder's Glove
Repeating Air Rifle.
Leather Footba-Regulaton size. complete with rubb
bladder. -..s.a-.
Lawn TERMS Net-Douhe court No Is thread and car
Tennis Rae. ets-wright and Ditson's
Tennis Balls.
One Half Dozen Golf Balls.
Caddy Bag-Scotch plaid.
Croquet Set No. 8.
Cotton Gymnasium Knee Pants and Shirt
Lawn Tennis Shoes-Low
Lives of the Hunted" Ernest Thompson Seton
''Gengarry School Days. Ralph Connor.
Behind the Line" Ralph Barbour.
"Lovey Mary" Alice Hogan Rice
The Flight of Pony Baker, w. D. Howels.
Just SO Stories" Rudyard Kipling.
1.-THE School of the Woods" w J..
My Woodland Intimates" r. Bignel.
Emmy Lou" G. M. Martin
"a Captured Santa Claus" Thomas Nelson Page.
1.-THE New Boy at Dale F. S. Rich
"A Little Colonial Dame,' A. c. Sage.
"rhe Kindred Wild" Charles c. D. Roberts.
"The Story of Bird Lover w. D Scott.
Tommy Remington's Battle" &. E. Stevenson.
"Ten Girls From Dickens" X. D. Sweetser.
1.-THE Bishops Shadow l. T. Thurston.
Gold Seeking the Dalton TRAIL A. r. Thompson
Dogs of the Northland." e. Young
"A of the Woods Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior button is given to contributor his first
printed Meth prize
honorable mention Only Junior button
and this is sent without application The year began
September 3, 1902.
An Honor Button is awarded for honorable mention
and is sent without application
An Honor Button is awarded to every Junior has
three which neither prize
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Thirsty Australia.

During the months that the expedition r. r
Maurice in the UNEMPLOYED interior Australia there
only rain, and that did not amount to anything
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

i've heard that" said Buddie eagerly.
ITS wonder" returned the Donkey.
"Well. have a very nice setting of that"
And he sang:
Some said "Stir it fast"
Some said ''Slow';
Some said ''Skim it off,
Some said ''NO';
Some said Pepper
Some said Salt;
All gave good advice,
All found fault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
eoNDHoLDERs TALK FIGHT.
Opposition for United States Shipbuild
ing Reorganization Plans.

New York, June 5.-Gustav Loeb, OF
&c New street. who Is organizing an OPP
position in behalf of the first mortgage
tondholders Of the reorganization plan
of the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany, said yesterday afternoon that his
circular to the bondholdsrs would not
be ready for publication until last night,
as 1T was in the hands of the printers.
Speaking of the matter, however, he
said that he had already received from
I great many of the bondholders letters
approving his course and expressing n
willingness to cooperate.
OF the reorganization plan put forth
by Mr. Sheldon's committee, Mr.. Loeb
said:
1T is the first time I ever knew of n
second security being put ahead of a
first mortgage. We think our security.
the first mortgage, is good for its face.
The bonds aggregate s14 100000 When
the company was organized we We're
told the plants We're worth $20,000o00.
I don't know why we should surrender
our securities for inferior ones. I no.
flee that 1t is said that the company
will not be able to pay the interest
about to become due on the bonds I'M
less the plan goes thru. A short time
ago we were told that the company had
the money in bank ready for that pur-
pose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

prising the cardinal features of the set
Element:
81 The settlement was made on the
same basis substantially as that of the
boilermakers, which was in accordance
with the recent telegram of Mr.. Harri-
man to Mr.. Mcneil.
80 All old men are to be reinstated.
without discrimination, il they desire to
he and make application within sixty
days.
80. Strike is declared eff June 3 and
men return TO work June s.
Il. The matter of piecework is to be
left to the men themselves.
IS. All men are to return to work in
the spirit of friendliness, cherish no
animosity and old discipline is to OBJ
tain.
sc. No new men are to be employed
during the sixty days within which old
men are given to return to work.
The machinists say their wage sched-
ule has been raised on a graduated
scale averaging about per cent. The
question of what to do with the nom
union men who took strikers places and
those who were employed in the shops
when the strike began and remained
there was not dealt with in the terms
of peace, but was left to adjust itself
The men who are now boarding at the
company's quarters will be notified to
secure other boarding places.
Neither side would give out n full
copy of the terms of the agreement, as
it was mutually decided not to disclose
this until after the blacksmiths had
held their conferences and matters We're
entirely settled. Then probably copies
OF the agreements with the three crafts
will be given out
Speaking Of the conference and Its
results Chairman Doran of the inter-
executive board. said:
The settlement is entirely satisfac-
tory to us. OF course we think we have
done well. The two salient points were
piecework and the reinstatement Of the
old men. and they both We're disposed
of to our saHsfzction. That one point
of the disposition of the non union men
now in the shops was left to adjust it
self. Nothing Is said of 1t in the agree
ment. Our experience has taught us
that time will solve that problem. The
agreement specifies that the old men
are to be taken back without discrimi-
ration. and that is fair without going
any further we think. think I can
voice the sentiments of my associates
on the committee when l say that we
were treated with consideration by
President Burt and Mr.. Mckeen and
parted under the most pleasant circum-
stances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
More Operatives Go to Work.

Lowell, Mass. June 5.-The report
of the cotton mills today showed an
increase of the working force in three
of the six corporations and an increase
in the number of looms in operation in
every mill. Mr.. Southworth Of the
Massachusetts stated that the situation
was so satisfactory that no more daily
bulletins would be issued this week.
After this week, he stated. the agents
will go outside of Lowell for skilled
help If they require it. The executive
board of the National Loom Fixers'
association met here yesterday and
voted to double the amount allowed
weekly to the local loom fixers on
strike. At the meeting of the textile
council the officers expressed satisfac-
ton with the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
PRICE OF POTATOES GOES UP.
Effect of Floods is Felt Among Chicago
Produce Dealers

Chicago. June 5.-Owners of old po-
tatoes We're taking advantage of the
floods yesterday and were marking up
prices arbitrarily. The advance was Z
to 10 cents per bushel, but most Of the
sales were made much below the top
figures of the day. New potatoes We're
not affected The advance in the old
potatoes carried them to 10 cents per
bushel, but there were a few dealers
who were not able to secure over 60
cents. The new potatoes brought $1.25
to s1.25 per bushel. Messages We're re-
ceived from Kansas City. that new po-
tatoes We're bringing $3.50 per bushel
there, and st. LOUIS wired that the bot
tom lands in Illinois, the greatest pro-
ducing section for potatoes, In the
country, was in danger of overflow.
This section ships early potatoes SIM
ultaneously with the Kaw Valley of
Kansas Shipments from the Kaw run
from 1000 to 1900 cars yearly and 1t
is expected that they would reach full
ly 1900 cars. Since the floods the es-
innate has been cut down to about 200
cars. Dealers believe that the high
prices for old potatoes are only temper
ary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
YOUNG GIRL TIED AND GAGGED
Says She Was Abducted from Home
hY Man and Won1an.

Evansville. Ind, June 5.-Miss Min
ME Snyder, 13year-old girl of Posey
county was found early yesterday
morning near her home 1T Oliver Ac-
cording to her story. late the night be-
fore man and woman went to her
house, and, selling her, took her to a
patch of woods not far away, where she
was tied hand and foot and a gag put
into her mouth. She lay in the woods
all night, and in the morning when
found was in u serious condition. The
girl, who comes from one of the most
prominent families in Posey county,
was unable to recognize her abductors.
The officers are making an investiga-
ton. The girl denies the report that
she had planned to elope with young
man in the neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
GRAINS RULED HIGHER
Influenced by the Poor Crop
Prospects Prices Took a
Decided Advance
COMMISSION HOUSES BUYERS
COMMISSION HOUSES BUYERS
Urgent Demand for July Corn on Ac-
count of the Continued Rains-cat-
tie Slow and Hogs 10 to is Cents
Lower-sheep and Lambs Steady
Market Quotations.

| Chicago, June 5.--Activity prevailed
in wheat from the start today. Senti-
ment was decidedly bullish, opening
prices being strong on rain in the
southwest on higher cables. July was
up Il to u at 76A to 76k, but with
considerable profit taking the market
soon became somewhat easier, July
receding to &c; but rallying again to
76A buying mainly by shorts commits
sion houses. Receipts were twenty two
cars
After the first hour offerings be-
came more free as compared with de-
mand, and in this connection with the
break at st. Louis, caused easier tone.
July closing a shade lower at 1875.
There was an urgent demand for July
corn the early part of the day with
shorts and commission houses
best buyers, influenced almost exclu-
sively by dismal crop prospects. Open
ing prices We're higher with July up
as@1a to %@A at 49A to 49k and
altho there was plenty Of liquidation
viz MAJ net iieiu up wen. the piiSe DC
ing confined within the opening range.
Receipts We're 429 cars.
Continued liquidation gradually
caused an easier feeling. and July clos
ed unchanged at ASH dp4SB.
Heavy buying of July and September
oats at the opening caused an exceed
ingly strong tone at the start, July be-
ing a half to Y higher at 36A to 81.
Demand was OF general character and
with only limited offerings prices We're
we'll maintained. Receipts We're 13S
cars.
Liberal receipts of hogs and further
decline of prices at the yards caused
an easier tone in provisions at the
opening and with little trading prices
showed no special change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
BIG VAULT FOR RockEFELLER
Oil Masnate Rents Strongroom of Safe
Deposit Company.

New York, June 5.-John d. Rookie
teller has taken new big vault in the
quarters of the Standard Safe Deposit
company, under the Broad Exchange
building, 25 Broad street. 1t Is under
stood that Mr. Rockefeller pays for the
accommodation about $4,000 year
1t really consists of half of a large
private vault which has been subdivid-
ed by the safe deposit company into two
vaults by means of strong steel graf
ing. Each half vault is about as big
as a good sized room. Mr.. Rookie
Teller has the inner one. The other has
not been rented. John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., rented the Rockefeller vault for his
father and has access to it. There are
vaults under the Standard Oil COM
pany's building which the important
men in that company have used for
years, and 1t is supposed that Mr..
Rockefeller also will continue to make
use Of his quarters there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
seo.ooo,ooo ELECTRIC LINE.
Illinois Concern Chartered to Connect
Rock Island and Cairo.

Rock Falls. Ill.,, June ga corpora
ton has been organized for the pur-
pose of building an electric line from
Chicago to Rock Island and from Stew
ard, Lee county, to Cairo, covering
about $50 miles. The concern is known
as the DeKalb & Southern Company,
with offices at Steward. Ill. The char
ter granted by the secretary of state is
for the purpose of building an electric
line from Steward to De Kalb, with
branches from Steward TO Chicago and
from the east end of the line to Dixon,
Rock Falls and Rock Island; also a line
to connect with the Dixon-Rock Falls
line to Cairo.
The directors of the new company are
G. II. T. Shaw of Dixon, p. l.. and e. Il.
Titus OF Steward. and George Shaw of
Amboy. G. Il. Shaw, of Dixon, has
been elected president of the company.
1t is estimated that the cost OF the line
will be close to S60,O00.00o. The COM
pany began work yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
MAcHINIsTs RETURN TO WORK.
Union Pacific Employees Will Resume
Work on June 8.

WORK on JUNO O.
Omaha, June 5.-The Union Pacific
machinists, after being on strike fol-
over eleven months, have reached an
agreement with the company, the es-
sential points of which are those stated
above. The boilermakerc having pre-
viously adjusted matters With President
Burt and President Hartman in New
York. ONLY the blacksmiths now remain
without the fold, and they began nego-
tiations for peace with President Burt
Wednesday Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the machinists' affairs. They
will continue their conferences until an
end is reached. Every indication points
to a settlement with them
The final settlement of tine machinists
was effected and ratified yesterday
afternoon. For three days the five mem
bers of the machinists international
executive board had been in conference
with President Burt and Superintend-
ent McKeen at headquarters here. The
local and district committees took no
active hand in the deliberations until
the terms of the agreement had been
reached and then the local and district
men were invited to participate in the
ratification. This procedure was mu-
tually agreed on at the outset. From
the first of this conference the utmos:
secrecy as to the deliberations has been
observed. The only statement made
came at the conclusion yesterday after
noon.
Hugh Doran, chairman of the ma
chinists' executive board. officially an
nounced for the workmen that the
strike had been settled along the lines
indicated above and that the terms
were entirely satisfactory to the men.
Late in the day this statement was
made officially to reporter for the Bee
at Union Pacific headquarters, as COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
HARVESTER COMBINE MAY BUY
Reported That Deal May Mean Erec-
ton of Bio Plant at Akron.

Cleveland, June 5.-At a meeting of
the creditors of Aultman, Miller & Co.
OF Akron, held here yesterday after
noon, an offer from the International
Harvester Company was presented sug-
costing the purchase Of the entire plant
of the company and carrying with it the
promise Of locating in the city of Akron
the principal plant Of the firm. The
offer covered about 30 per cent of the
entire assets. The matter was taken
under advisement and the meeting adj
journed until next Monday. when a de-
cisive answer will be given. 1t was
understood the proposal of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company was made
at the instance of Judge Vincent of
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Com par1son)
Chicago, Ju

chicago, June (.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today.
10000; slow: 10 cents lower; good to
prime, 4.SO@5.30 poor to medism. AS
@4.75; stockers, 3.0OG4.So; cows, 1.5O@
400: Texans. 4.00@a.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: 10@15 cents lower; mixed
butchers. 5.S0@6.15; good to choice
heavy, 615@6.30; rough heavy, $500
S.15; light. 5.65@6.00; bulk of sales, $50
m6.15.
Sheep-Esttmated receipts for today.
1000; steady; s.5o@5.so; lambs, steady;
4.oo@7.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, June 5.
Wheat-No. 2 red, IS; No. red, 721s
cp751s; No. . hard. 74@75: No. 5 hard,
72@74: July opened at 76A @761s; high
est, 1914; lowest, 1855; closing at 1875
@76.
corn-No. .. 4sM; No. 8. 4s1s@4s@;
June, As; July opened at 49A @49k;
highest, 49E: lowest, 4sR; closing at
4SS Ass.
Oats-No. 2. 34@341s. No. 3, 500
SsiAa; June, 36I3 Gs6ss; July opened at
S6A @ST: highest, 81; lowest, 36A; clos
ing at 363a G36Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

poor to medium, 41O@4.75; stockers,
3.oO@4.90; cows, 1.6O@4.75; Texans, 400
m4.5O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; 10@15 cents lower; mixed
butchers. 5.70@ 5.a5; good to choice
heavy. 5.95 @6.10; rough heavy, 5.70G
$50; light. 5.50@5.so; bulk of sales. $50
@5.95.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady: 35OG5.30; lambs, steady;
4.00@7.20; spring lambs, 5.25@775.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
New York Grain.

New York, June 5.
Wheat-July, S15s.
Co"n-July. 500
Butter-Firm; creameries, common to
choice, 1s@22; extra. 22ls.
Eggs-Steady to firm: western firsts.
16@16k: western extras. 17k@1s.
Poultry-Alive, slow; spring chick
ems. %; fowls, Is: turkeys, 10@11:
dressed, strong; western broilers, 800
IS; fowls, 14k; turkeys, 1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

Chicago--Blank cartridges stored in
the basement of Butler Bros ware
house exploded, killing one man and in
juring two others.
New York--H j. Moore, president OF
the New York Shipbuilding Company
died suddenly at the Astor house from
apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Demand Better Today at About
Steady Prices.

Chicago, June -Cattle-General
demand was better than usual on most
Fridays. although the supply was
rather large for SO late in the week.
Prices were steady at yesterdays de-
cline. Choice cattle were not plenti-
full. Rutchering and canning lots.
stockerr and feeders, made up large
share of the offerings.
Hoss-The market was about 10
lower than Thursdays close, and 20
below yesterdays best time. There were
10000 arrivals and $4,000 left over last
night.
Sheer There was a good demand at
unchanged prices.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, June 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; slow; good to prime, S0@5.S0;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05

New York. June 5.-Money ruled
firm but closed easier, ranging from / Y
to per cent; closing offered 11a; prime
mercantile 41aG5A; sterling steady,
4.SI95@4.SS for demand and 4.S5.10 for
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
TIE DAY BEFORE
(For Compa rison.)
Chicago. June

Chicago, June 4.
Wheat--No. red. 751s@76: No. 3
red, fs@ ISIS; No. Q hard. 1905; No.
3 hard. 72@T+. July opened 75a75A;
highest. 76as @76ls; lowest, 74%@75:
closing. sc.
co,n--No 2. 4snam4S&; No. 8. 4sls:
July opened, AN OASIS: highest, $50
1913: lowest, 47A: closing, 4s% n4SS.
Oats-No. .. 33km34: No. 3, 33; July
opened, 44BG45; highest, AZ: lowest,
44S: closing. ASK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. June 5.
Wheat-Firm. spot IS 41kd@6s I'd:
July. IS 4d: September. 6s ESD.
Corn-Spot, firm: American mixed
new, 5s Id; American mixed DID, 5s I'd (;
futures. quiet: June, As lid; July, as
sgd; September, As 6ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Chicago Produce.

O''SUSV 'VVVSSs
Chicago, June s.
Pork-July, 1890; September 1895
Lard-July, SIS; September s.9251a@
1896.
Ribs-July o.37A; September, $40.
Rye-July. 52h.
Barley-Cash, 42@56.
Flax. IL @1.14.
Timothy-3.75.
Clover-11.50
Butter-Firm; creameries, 1922;
dairies, 15@1Sh.
Eggs-Steady; 1871 @14A.
Poultry-Firm turkeys, 10@12:
chickens, 1921 @13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
MinneapoIis Grain.

minneapolis, June 5.
Wheat-Cash. sO1a: July, 79@791s;
September, 71N; ontrack, No. / hard
sig; No. l northern. s0A: No. nor.
thern, 79A; No. northern, 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-05
Corn Advances at liverpool.

Liverpool. June 5.-The scarcity of
American corn and flood reports from
America caused an advance of 2h to
cents here today.