davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Files Final Report.

Frank Burke, expert account
ant, who has been working on
the books of Idaho county for
nearly a year past, has complet-
ed his work and on Monday filed
his final report. Some clerical
errors were found in nearly
every Office but Mr.. Burke is
emphatic in his statement that
nothing has shown up that
would indicate dishonesty on the
part of any officer. In most
instances the balance was in
favor of the county but in two
OF three places the money was
due the officer. The. accounts
however, were small and all
told, the county willenot be bene-s
fitted by the examination much
over $100 in cash. The work
has cost the county .$1753,5Q. ' {.
Mr.. Burke will make his home
in this county for the present
and viii probably engage in the
real estate business, He is an
affable gentleman and'a welcome
additionto our business frater-
nifty. Free Press r. E
ss a, Ff7' :tif
H. P. Carlson, the veterinary
surgeon will be here from Nez-
perez on April II, Is and 19 to
treat diseased horses and cattle.
All needing his services should
see him on those dates.
John Westhoff died at his
home north of Greencreek last
Friday from paralysis and other
complications after an illness of
several weeks. He was 65 years
of age and leaves a wife, one son
and four daughters to mourn his
loss. He owned valuable farm
and was quite well to do, having
resided on the prairie about
seven years. The remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery
at Greencreek early Sunday
lmorning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

Joe Gerding was in town yes
terday from Ferdinand after a
load of beer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
1tatHs.

BAKER-In this city, ON February LIST, 1906.
Theresa, daughter of the late Casper and Mary
Baker asld SO years
Relatives and inends are respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral nom her lale lesidoncc.
1905 French street, on Monday morning nt
O'Clock High mass al 81 latrirks Church.
Interment nt the Cathedral cemetery.
BFNNfTT-ln this city, on February lst 1905.
Anna May beloved daughter OF John and
Mary Bennett I'm her 2btn year.
Relatives, friends ana the memhCrs OF Well
come odge No. s. shepherds OF BGt llenem, are
respectfully invited 20 ruond the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF ncr parents, No. ga
French street, on sunday afternoon. February q
al 2o'clock. Inierment az kirurvicw cemetery
GALVIN-On FEBRUARY lst, 1900 in this city.
John, sou OF jeremiah aud Nora 0alylh, aged
years and 6 montus.
Funeral private from the residence OF bis
parents, az 90i Yves. Second street, on Friday
afternoon ut 4 O'Clock.
PORTER-In This city, on February ID. 1906.
samuel W., son of samuel and Marearc
Porter. in his 27th year.
Relatives aud ffiends OF the family are invited
70 attend The funeral icrvices az The residence oi
his parents, No. IS Ivy Road bancroft BANKS,
on Monday afternoon, February 9TH, nt O'Clock.
Interment Mt salem cemetery.
VsIENrfN f-9udd emily. on january g0th. 1906.
Robert H. Valentine, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends, also r. r. n. Relief an a
Hroiherly Love Commuudery No. lac * ui o..
are respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services on Saturday afternoon at I O'Clock
from his late residence. 9l1 NandeVcr avenue
Internent nt Interstate cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
FuAtRAL rE ROBERI 4 YALENlINE
services 70 1e . % % Hi. Late Ee'id''oo


Services 10 be - id nl Hi. Iate Residence
1omorrow.
Ice funeral OF Robert II. Nalentine
Will take place tomorrow afteroccn.
Services viii be held at the house. 9ll
Nandever avenue. at ! O'Clock, and
interment will be made az the Inter
state cemetery, at Claymont.
Mr. Nalentine,s death was the re ult
OF being injured by boiler rolling
on him az the P., Il. & W. railroad
shops. He WINS a eon of EIasmus and
the late Abby Valentine. His entire
iile prior TO his removal 10 Whining
ton, a short time ago, was srant in
Marcus Hook, Pa, aud even after
taking up his residence here hr. Nal-
entine and his wife spent much time
IN Marcus Hook. A lev years ago ho
married Miss LIME Ross, who also re-
sided 10 Marcus Hook. The father
still resides there, as do also the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters of The de-
ceased. Councilman "A. @. Valentine,
Mrs. Lewis Hinkson, William Nnlen'
tine and Clarence Valentine. Mrs.
Androw Marshall and Thomas Ross
both OF that place, are sister anc
brother Of the widow.
Nh. Valentine vas o great admirel
Of dogs aud had some OF thl finest II
this section. During his visit 10 th'
borough on Saturday and Sunday, Mr.
eleniine was laying plans to go &
New York this week to enter severa
Of his ccga "a a show 10 be opened II
that city 10 a few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
I0 SuPpRESS ORlME.

Action Taken by the Local Coiored
Ministerial uuion.
The Ministerial Union, an organiza-
tion Of colored clereymen Ia this city,
at ita last meeting adopted the follow
ing;
Whereas, In obedience to Law and order
rests the safety of life ana property and
the perpeiuHtion Of our Christian institu-
Nons;
Whereas, We view with alarm the wave
of lawlessncas and crime which is sweeping
over our country. und especialy against
women therefore ba 10
IL solved, That we call upon all law ahid-
ing negroes TO uso every legitimate mems
70 prevent the perpetmtion of all crime.
Resolved. hat We urge our people g. CO.
operate with the public authorities In ap-
pretending and justly Furnishing ali crimi-
mails OF whatever race OF color
1he resolutions were drafted by 0
committee, comprising Rev. q. l..
Jefferson, b. 4. Moore, j. E. A.
Johns, S. L. Nichols aand }. I. hoi'
land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Associated Press pispnicn uv special Wirot
New York, Feb. 2.-Cotton opened firm
today; March, 1921; May, lll5i July,
1i.25i August, iLO5i September, lO.oOi
October. 1919.
Cotton opened firm, at an advance of 10
Rl3 poinls, on covering ana fresh buying
for long account, which were encouraged
by the firm cables and expectations that
the census report on cotton remaining 90
be ginned after January 10Th would he
balhsh. May sold of 10 1899, OF about
la points down from the beat and points
net lower. There we're various rumors as
to the probable showing of the census re-
port, and the market was ieVerish and
unsettled.
The census report, estimating that only
25O, sd bales remained 70 ho ginned on
January 10Th and pointing 70 q total crop
of 40. $50 OO0 bales, wGs followed by sharp
rally in pricea and around midday March
was selling at 1l.O3 and Mny at ll,2l, or ~
10 10 points net higher. Sroi cotton was
quiet; middling uplands, u.50i middling
gulf, Ills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
N WAL STREET, TODAY

Associated Press Dlspatcn 10y special Wires
Wall Street. New York. hen.2.-Ihe tone
of the opening stock market today was
very irregular. Prices IN some cases rose
buoyantly, while at other points pressure TO
cell caused declines. Great Nuthern, pre-
ferred. rose 4, Northern Pncihc -, Anal
gamaled Copper i3, Republic Srei IS,
Lead / and Rock island, preferred, and
Canadian Pacific q. Union Pacific and
Denver g. Rio 9raude we're forced down 81.
There wero sharp breaks in Reading aud
other leading stocks in the early trading,
but n rally of point In Reading ana a
recovery 10 the top in Amalramated Cop
per steadiad the market. Later, Amnlgo-
mated Copper lost ita gain and the whole
market sold off. The Southern iron groups
rose feverishly, Tennessee Coal s, rlusa-
Sheffield Steel 5it and Republic Steel ..
Canadinn Pacific and Wheeling g. Luke
Erie, second preferred, rnined ia. The
losses reached 3 in Northwestern. 2l4 in
Colorado Fuel, 10 Reading and / TO rs
in Union Pacific, ST. Paul, Aichison, Bal
timore q Ohio, southern Railway, Norfolk
a. Western, the United States Steel stocks,
Lead. smelling, sugar ana Peoples Gas.
Bonds we're steady al noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
DR. BOLTON AT AsBURY OHUROA.

Rev. Horace W. Bolton, ID. D., OF
the Tenness Methodist Episcopal
Conference, who preached in Grace and
st. Paul churches this week, delight
ing large audiences, wall return to
Wilmington nert week and will preach
in Asbufy Church on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday aud Friday evenings.
DR.. Bolton is one Of the leading
ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal
denomination and, ne q pulpit orator,
beuame famous in the New England,
Rcck River and Wisconsin Conferences,
where he served the foremost churches.
tie also has had great success in co.,
Quoting evangeliatic services in the
churches Of The New JeIseyO Oonierenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
HOW'S YOUR HARP

y. James Belt Announces That He Has at
Last Secured Cure for Hair Troubles.
We beg to announce to the people of VIII
rnfnpton that we have secured the agency
for one of the greatest discoveries Of recent
wears. We refer to the prescription OF Sir
Frasmus Wilson, Al. D., EnglHndns most
successful specialist IN diseases of'the scalp,
Who was knighted for his many successes
I'm the treatment of skin and scalp. Upon
the death Of Dr.. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
Il now offered to the public under the name
of Dr. Wilson's English Life to the Hair.
This preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after an else fails. Unlike other
heir preparations It IL not sticky OF greasy,
lint gives live and glossy appearance 10
the hair. Miss Conolia Stevens 6 Smith
Ave. Boston, Mass, says: DR.. Wilson's
english Life to the Hair grew a magnificent
Mead of hair for me after / was told that
/ was becoming hopelessly bald. My hair
now reaches nearly to my waist and IL
heavy and glossy. / cannot too highly
recommend it, II you are growing bald,
tronbled With eruptions, dandrun scales
or any scalp troubles Try DR.. Wilson'S Life
10 the Hair. Albert Chemictd Co., Boston,
Nsss-. proprietors. Sold by 2. James Belt,
eol Market street. Price, 50 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
THE ANDERSON MATTER.

A. G. B. Anderson, at is said, was
appointed 70 his post in Washington
partly through the instrumentality Of
Magistrate Francis S. Bradley, and
now that be has given up that post
some Of the politicians are wondering
whether the fact that Senator Alice
and Magistrate Bradley are not riding
IN the same political band wagon had
anything to do with Anderson's re-
tirement
When Magistrate Bradley was spoken
TO On the subject he smiled. de ad-
mitted that be aud Anderson we're
friendly and aid not deny that be was
not training with the Alice wing of
the Union Republican party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Biddle Of this city has
besn visiting her daughter, Miss Flor-
ence Biddls of Dover.
Mrs. Harriet Nowland OF No. 4OO
Eest Seventh street, is being enter.
tained by Mrs. Zachariah Ooollng OF
Chesapeake City, Nd.
Howard McCallister Of Vest Cnes-
ter Pa. has been visiting Elmer Iur-
ner Of this city.
Mrs. Margaret Kienle and John \.
Kienle have been visiting Mrs. W. ~
Lewis Of Smyrna.
Miss Lou Kellenger Is visiting nel
sister. Mrs.. ollie Jones OF henlon'
.James Deaky ne OF Clayton has been
visiting here. ,.,.
Miss Jean Donegan has been 'is'''
inc iu Philadelphia.
N,a William Gardner Of fhiiaoel,
ma has been the guest OF relatives
here. n. 4,
Notman Collision Of Chester, fa'' II
waiting friends in this oity'
Miss Blanche Newman OF moore
o. IL visiting her aunt in this CITY.
Mss Matte Wonn of Philsdslphll
has been spending q few days Win US
grandparents in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
PRmrERs srRIKE ~ omoAaO.

Associated Press Daratoh BY Special wires
Chicago H., Feb. 2.-The printers be-
leve they have evolved a scheme for win
ming breakers to the unions ranks
without violating Judge Holdom's in
junction and order The plan is TO COM
bel non-union men 10 make ailidavits TO
the effect that they have not been solicited
TO Join the organization
ave believe that viii forestall any
possibility of further contempt proceed
ings on the ground Of interfering with the
business or employees of the Iypothetm,
said President Wright Of the union We
shall continue TO take non-union men into
the union on this system heroaf ter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
BRANDYw1NE SPRINGS.
Work in Progress on the Improvements
az the Park

Work in Progress on the Improvements
az the Park.
Work on the new buildings being
erected at Brandywine Springs Park is
progressing. The management may add
several other attractions in addition to
those already announced, but what they
will be has not been decided as yet.
1t has been decided TO erect the new
restaurant on the site OF the old one,
which was burned last summer, and work
has already been started on it. Il is to
be a two-story building and will be modern
in every detail There was talk, some
weeks ago, OF building the restaurant
where the ice cream stand is and having
roof garden, but the plans were after
wards changed ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Harmonv Committee Meeting.

The Regular Republican harmony COM
mittee held a meeting yesterday in the
rooms of the Young Mems Republican
Club. The question Of harmony is said
to have been merely touched upon. The
time was devoted chiefly to reviewing the
political conditions in the State. The
members OF the committe are Senator l..
Heisler Ball, chairman; T. Coleman du
Pont. W. F. Curtis Of Newark, George
NJ. Jones of Dover and Charles II. Maull
OF Lewes. No date has been set for a
Joint meeting Of the Regular and Union
harmony committees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
REFUSED 10 STRIKE.

Employee Of the Typothetoe's Pres dent, in
Boston, Remained nt work.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Boston, Mass, Feb. "A feature of the
printers strike for an eight-hour day.
which was inauguated in this city YES
tefday, was the loyalty Of the employees
OF President Ellis OF the National Typo
theta. He did not lose a man.
he union had made special efforts to
break up President Ellis force, but the
result was a complete failure.
The strike embraced "a offices in Boston
and the strikers number lO1. OF these %
came from the Sampson-Murdock direc-
tory plant, leaving "a to represent the
other t3 offices, or an average OF little
more than one man to an office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
ACCUSED OF WIFE BEATING

Constable Buckley yesterday arrested
Guy W. Barnes, on a warrant charging
him with vile beating. Barnes was
taken before Magistrate Broman and
held under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions.
Barnes had just been released from
the workhouse, whore be had served
term of 10 days on the charge of
drunkenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
II. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King Sts.
Both Phones.
OBITUARY

Miss Anna May Bennett, aged -
years, died yesterday at 824 French
street. She was a member Of Welcome
Lodge, Shepherds Of bethlehem.
John L. Latimer, aged 36 years, died
Yesterday at BridesbuTg, Pa. lie was a
member Of Wilmington lodge Of Ma
obinists, Nc. lSi.
Willard P. Mottler, aged 2 weeks,
only son Of John p. and Ida N. MettleT,
died on Wednesday st Chadd's Ford
Pa.
Robert White, colored, who died
Yesterday at Farnhurst, will be buried
tomorrow. IN Mt Zion cemetery.
The funeral will take place from Az
Tatnnil street. lie was about 60 years
old and went to Farnhurst some time
AGO at the time he was taken sick. The
deceased was a member OF Mt. Zion
A. N. E. Church.
Maria Jones, aged 66 years, died at
Holly Oak on Wednesday.
Annie Kelly, aged . years, died at
2ll Adams street on Wednesday.
Sara Alaband, a child, died on Mon
day at SlS West Sixth street and was
be buried at Wyoming yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
REV. SYLVANUS TOWNSEND DEAD.

Elkton, Nd, Feb. 2.-Rey. Syl-
vanus Townsend, a retired Methodist
Episcopal minister died at his home,
in the Second district, near Cayotts,
Wednesday, aged e5 years.
he is survived by four children-Dr.
Townsend and Miss Virginia Townsend
Of baltimore and Ernest and Sylyania
Townsend of the Second district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
9ou Fate to classitu.

EhANl Afte WANlFn-IHE DEMAND
~ made Nn noldey Commercial and Shorthand
College, tHs cItf, is greater Than tho COLLEGE a.
now aiIc 90 supply, and the college will 10
obliged iu any ol lis graduates who are inter.
esitd in reiuuE O. rost zion, ii they will com
fanher bookkooreu and other office clerks arc
wanted nul barge salaries are offered io thor.
ougNN competent ulfsona ienlIOt
NOuNd MAN on GOOD KuuCArION AND
I habits now attending school, or who has
recently ltfl school. about lf Co 10 ycars of age.
Mouli ne ftNl lldcA tY adVanccmunt Amply IN
own hlndWuunE, Swing references
Address MANUFACTURER,
fchtt Core Every tvcu.ng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Harry l. Gillis this morning
sold two properties belonging 10 James
McCoy, administrator for Patrick
Green and Hannah Mccoy.
Charles h. Curley purchased both
properties, one at Ninth and Walnut
streets, for $500, and one At Second
and Madison streets, for $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
81. John'sGuIId.

At the meeting VI the st. Johns
Guild, at the home of Mrs. Holstein
Harvey, 1903 Delaware Avenue, yester-
day afternoon, the following officers
we're chosen: President, Mrs. b. r.
shaw; vice-pIesident, Mrs. Holstein
Harvey and Mrs. Felix DUPONT score
tary, Mrs. Charlotte Edwards; treas.
urer, Mrs. EDWARD q. Bradford. The
guild will meet weekly at the homes Of
different members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
nmnIated a Two Weddings.

Rev. r. X. Stevenson, pastor OF Scott
NJ. e. Church, oihciated at two weddings
last evening. The young people married
were Clarence G. Bonsell OF "a hlrkwooo
street and Miss Mary J Smith OF S22 Kirk
wood street, and Adolph Mueller OF ~
Bennett street and Miss Mary Scholtz OF
Rochester, n. Y. Both weddings TOOK
nlace at the parsonage Of Scott Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
ALSO COLD IN NEW YORK
The Temperature Dropped About Forty
Degrees in the Adirondack Region
During The Night
COOLEST WEATHER OF WINTER
Mercury Is Below Zero In Many
Localities.
uANDLEMAS DAY BRIGHT IN THE EAST
l,,oel.led rr,u DI.DaIoneI DT speol,i wlr,.

Associated rress Dispatches BY Special wifea
Boston. Mass, Feb 2.-Candolmas
Day was clear in Boston and all parts Of
New England
Reports received here indicated that
Il was a beautiful winters day save forl
the absence of snow in nearly an sections,
except In Northern Maine and New Hamp-
shire. with temperature below freezing.
pittsheld Mass. Feb. 2.-The mercury
took q decided drop in this city today.
Within i6 hours the temperature
changed 40 degrees, registering two above
zero this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
IN NEW YORK STATE.
The Mild Weather Of the Last Few DAYS
Was Broken To-day.

The Mild Weather Of the Last Few Dags
Was Broken To-day.
New York. Feb. 2.-rhe mild weather
of the last few weeks was broken today,
with the advent Of cold wave
The temperature began falling at mid
night. and the thermometer recorded Is
degrees above zero at 10 a. m.
Plattsburg. N. Y, Feb. Photographic
reports from the Adirondack regions to-
day state that the temperature dropped
about 40 degrees there last night
Yesterday was almost likeApril through
out the North Woods. but today tho thcr-
momoter registered from ~ to 20 degrees
below zero.
Buffalo. n. y, Feb. 2-The coldest
weather Of the winter was recorded hero
today.
At s a. m. Thermometers registered ono
degree below zero. Although the sun was
shining at o a. M, il failed to bring the
mercury above the zero mark.
Malone. n. ", Feb. 2.-The tempera-
tune today touched the lowest point
reached In the Adirondacks this season.
ltwas % degrees below zero at Meacham
Lake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
TO USE BOTH TRACKS.
Elevated Road South Of Justison Street
to be Placed in Service Sunday.


A change has been made in the original
plans for placing in service the north
bound track OF the eleva ted railroad from
Eighth avenue to Justison street. The
tracks will be thrown in service at s.45
O'Clock Sunday morning and the first
train over the road will be No "a, which
is scheduled TO leave the station at o
o'clock.
In order to get the track in shape the
men will start operations at o'clock in
the morning, instead of as was intend
ed. AT the time the northbound track is
placed in service a northbound block sig
nal will be thrown into position at Beech
street, and from that time the elevated
road will be used by both north and
southbound trains through the south
westerly part OF the city as far north as
Justison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
COLLIE oE STRIKE ALMOST ENDED.

A.soointed Press Dlsnatoh BY Special Wires
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. "A special
to the Advertiser from Ialladega says:
"rhe Ialladega (negro) College strike
has about run It's course, and, according
TO a statement by President B. M. Nyce,
fully 90 per cent Of the strikers have re-
turned. J.. O. Parks, the Southern white
man whose employment caused the strike,
IS retained and is performing his duties"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
SON HEARD FROM.

Arthur Mccormick is Working in a
Philadelphia Bakery.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick of 627 East
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon,
notified the police that her l5-years-old
son, Arthur Mccormick, had disappeared
from his home on Monday and nothing
had been heard from him since. She ap-
pealed 10 the police to try and locate
him.
This morning the mother received a
letter from her SON, which stated that he
was working in a bakery in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
New Republican Club.

The Eighth Ward Republican Asso-
cation was organized last evening, with
~ charter members. Meetings win be
uela on Wednesday evenings. The Off
.ee Wll be elected, and permanent quar-
.es decided upon at the next meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
SCHOONER MAGGIE ?. HART ASHORE.

Associated i'res Dsuatch Dy special Wires
Cape Henry, Va, Feb. 2.-Ihe schooner
Maggie +. Hart, Capt. Foster, ran ashore
this morning near Hatteras Inlet. The
crew OF eight men was saved in surf boats
by Capt. Barnett Of the Hatteras Inlet
Lifesaving Station.
The schooner lies well out and appears
10 be in good condition, but is taking
water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Burning psbrls.

Huge bonhres have been burning on tho
grounds OF the p, B. & w. Railroad Co.,
between the Office building and the wharf
If tbe company. The fires are made from
me Old crossties and planlxing torn up
from the old shops and the method pursued
IS the quickest way Of getting rid Of the old
material
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
nlnr., clenn.a. ; oens. Pslr.

So as to have you remember that We
have a dry cleaning and dyeing depart
ment. we are going 70 clean short gloves
for 3 cents per pair on Monday. February
5th. but they must be brought to our
Office on that day. Manhattan Laundry
20 sn6-a0S King street.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
New Electric Crane.

The Pusey & Jones Co. has had an cleo
trio crane Installed in the yards. The
crane Jumped the tracks this morning and
was out Of service for some time. The
capacity Of the machine is 10 tons, with
the crane extended II ieet, and three tons
with an extension OF 35 feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tatea press plsnateh by sneciai Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by snccial Wires
Chicego, ILL.,, Feb. 2. Largo Argentine
shipments and failure Of the predicted cold
wave to develop iull strength IN Americas
winter uhent holt caused May Nheut TO eass
of to e4la here today.
Higher prices at Liverpool advanced May
corn TO 44sa4ils.
May oats were quiet and easy, at a0j6a
30&.