davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
5 | D N { Y

lI MI. j. P. Founders is on the sick
list.
|S This section is beginning to need
rainbadly.
Mfs. T, Johnson was visiting at
Tuckerman last week.
Sidney Kent was over at Ev-
enIn& Shade Saturday
G.P Oliver and J, W, McGee are
each Sporting a new buggy
Mis- Dee Screws is here from
Barren Fork visiting relatives and
iflends.
<. hlts. John L. Askew is visiting
.rslo(ives and friends in the Ash
y section.
N Ike Johnston, who is teaching
|1( oalamine, spent Sunday here
n Il home folks,
Qharles Battles and family are
heI8 from Batesville visiting their
1I1(lves and friends,
NDel Cole has purchased the W,
mith residence property and
move his family there soon,
ss Alice Dixon has returned
Little Rock, after spending the
twelve months in the capital
", }, D. Raglan has been suffer
leverely lately from a spider
but is improving, lie was bit
bn the ankle.
' iss Ollie Bone returned Tuesday
Batesville, where she had
i some time visiting her
her, Atty, S, M, Bone,
lHrence Ford of Jonesboro and
Mozella Cole Of this place
united in marriage at Walnut
se one day last week, We wish
b much happiness,
II kirtley, Sidney's champion
le buyer, left Monday for st.
Us, where he goes to market the
st load of cattle taken out from
section in long time,
he Baptist protracted meeting Is
progress this week, The SER
fs, which are In charge of Elders
Zen and Sheriff., are being well
Ended and are very interesting.
number of our citizens have
pn doing a good deal of practic.
at target shooting during the
i week, H, T. Croft and j. A
lstmorelabd are wearing the blue
bon.
Elder j. II. Curry, a Christian
hister Of Ravenden Springs
(ached at this place Thursda,
int Of last week He Is now en-
Fed In a series Of meetings ont
le south Of town,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Nothing STRIKES the spot" better
than classified Ad." In The Star
II tells the story in a nutshell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

H. A. Berndt, Mrs. J. r. r. Grigsby,
Mrs. J. r. NJ. Maclean, and the Misses
Marion Greene, Grace tombstone, Mar
garet Collins, Adelaide Pratt, Helen
King, Janet Maclean, Nora Muir,
Greta Muir and Dorothy Ormistun.
The Mapole dance, which will be
given in the open several times dur
ing the afternoon, will be under the
direction OF Mrs. w. S. Fraser, who
has had the assistance Of the Misses
Annie and Ida Logan in training the
following dancers: Ethel Hartman,
Thelma Hartman, Alice Hartman,
Frances Clark, Roberta Clark, Mary
Macpherson, Anna Beattie, Lena Beat
tie, Dorothy Beattie, Sybil tombstone,
Lillian Brown, Dorothy Ormiston,
Adelaide Fraga, Hazel Schlief, Pearl
Schlief and Dorothy Ashley.
NH. Webb will attend to the cree.
ton of the booths. G. w. r. King
will see to the decorations of the
grounds, w. c. King will superintend
the gatekeepers, w. 8. Fraser will
supply the necessary chairs and
tables, A. F. Clark will arrange for
extra cars and car signs, and c. s.
Crane is general press agent.
The beautiful Cooke home is imme.
diately adjoining the carline on the
Waialae road, so it will be no effort
to get to the grounds. Everything
supplied will be of the best, and no
fancy or exorbitant prices will be
charged. The funds realized will be
used as the initial purchase money
for a permanent home for a resident
pastor of the Epiphany Mission, which
has come to be a necessity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
CANTON STORE TO
HAVE GREAT SALE

The management of the Canton Dry
Goods Company, approaching the pat.
ronage given the recent embroidery
sale by the ladies of Honolulu, have
decided to throw the entire stock re-
Gently purchased from the Vat Hing
Company, on the market at exceed
ingly low prices.
Goods have been marked away
down, regardless of cost, so that each
and every item will become a genu-
inc bargain.
This great sale will begin next Wed.
nesday morning, May l.
On another page of todays Star
will be found list of items that will
be offered, together with figures that
will deeply interest every lady in
Honolulu. Look up this list of bar
gains; and do not fail to remembel
that the sale begihs---next Wednes
day.
The store of the Canton Dry Goods
Company is in the brick building, al
most directly in front of the Empire
theater, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

tors, 6S; cases sent to hospitals. Il
cases sent to dispensaries, IS.
Tuberculosis.
Specimens sent for meteorological
examination, Is; positive dlagno
sis, 1S.
Disposal Of Cases.
Sent to day camp, 12; sent to Leah
Home, 1; home treatments, 4; Chill
dren's Hospital, l.
Pa ola Day Camp.
Total number of patients, 30; ad
mitted during quarter, IS; discharged
or dismissed, 16; remaining at end OF
quarter, 10; total attendance for quar-
ter, 1101; average attendance per day
for the quarter, 121.
Nationalities.
Koreans, 5; Porto Ricans, 2; Ger
man-Japanese, I; Hawaiian and part
Hawaiian, 10; Chinese, 3; Portuguese
2; Filipinos, 2; Japanese, /; Ameri
cans, 2; Spanish, 1.
Reasons for Discharge or Dismissal
Sent to Leahi, 5; sent to other hos
pitfalls, O; improved, /; dismissed OF
account misconduct, 1; left the city
2; unable to attend for financial rea
sons, L; apparent recoveries, 3; did
not care to report, 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
KAIMUKI FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY

The fair which the Epiphany Guild
of Kaimuki will hold on May 4, on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Cooke, will be the big event of the
coming week, and the list Of those
who will take part in the affair, as
given below, shows that the ladies Of
Kaimuki are not behind the we'll
known activity of the men of that
hustling suburb when it comes to
doing things. "a,
General chairman of the festival
Mrs. G. w. r. King.
Fancy work and variety booth
Mrs. A. F. Clark, chairman; assisted
by Mrs. F. T. Bickerton, Mrs. F. A.
Saylor, Mrs. Ed Towse, Mrs Nc
Cracker and Mrs. G. L. Botto.
Candy booth-Mrs, R. b. Rietow,
assisted by Mrs. Henri Berger, Miss
Mabel Armstrong, Miss Inez Gibson,
Miss R. Stacker, Mrs. G. E. Wright,
Miss Mildred Chaplin, Miss K. Ashley
and Mrs. Henry Ginaca.
Lemonade and tea booth-Mrs. G.
S. Crane, assisted by Miss M. Stacker,
Miss Vivian Silva, Miss Garda Ever
ton, Mrs. c. H. Jennings, Mrs. Brink,
Miss Kelley, Miss Ruth tombstone and
Miss Carol Low.
Fishpond-Mrs. G. w. Bonamy, as,
sisted by Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs
Harry tombstone.
Icecream and homemade cake booth
Mrs. G. w. King, assisted by Mrs.
W. G. King, Mrs. L. E. Thayer, Mrs.
James Guild, Mrs. j. J.. Greene, Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
HAWAII EDITION
Of 5. F. CALL

Bruce Ellis, from the staff OF the
San Francisco Call, Is in town to get
up special edition of his paper for
Hawaii. Mr.. Ellis brings excellent
letters of introduction and is present
ing them today He came in the
Sierra and is already charmed with
the town and its surroundings. The
Calls enterprise comes at a good
time, for the Coast is now flooded
with Dougher misrepresentation Of
Hawaii, which San Francisco's great
newspaper is in good shape to meet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
MARU
ONE DAY AHEAD

According to a wireless received by
Castle & Cooke, agents for the Togo
Kisen Kaisha Steamship Company,
the ShinyC Maru is twenty-four hours
ahead Of schedule ana will dock at
Alakea wharf Monday morning at s
o'clock, and get away for San Fran
cisco Tuesday at nine o'clock a. m.
The Shinyo Maru mas 1926 tons Of
freight on board and brings a large
mail shipment from the Orient. Sew
eral holdover passengers are going
out from here in the aJpanese steam
ship.
The Hilonian will arrive fom Sc.
attic Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
MORE SHARES
BUT LESS VALUE

During the week Just closing 1873
shares OF the various listed stocks
were reported sold through the local
stock exchange at a value of $109,
62475. This against 1908 shares sold
last week, valued at s129, 755.S71a, and
5511 shares worth $135,32I37ls for
the week previous.
Bonds to the value Of 100000 were
sold against $4,000 worth last week,
A summary of sales for the week
follows:
Ewa-4O shares sold for 1910, all
at 32.75.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
las shares sold for S6525 all at as.
Hawaiian Sugar. shares sold for
S2375O, all at 1850.
Honokaa-17O shares sold for
$1933,5O, all at 1879.
Honomu-65 shares sold for 1880,
all At $50.
McBryde-11lO shares sold for $1O,.
1880, as follows: 80 at 925, 1850 at
9.121a.
oahu-1S75 shares sold for $54,.
6S2, rs follows: 1S1 at 1925, 1894 at
20.121a.
olaa-544 shares sold for $i172,25,
as. follows: $50 at 1929, 1874 at 775.
Pioneer-2S4 shares sold for $99lO,
all at 35.
Waialua-52 shares sold for $6777
as follows: II at 131, 35 at 100.
Hawaiian Pineapple - 40 shares
sold for $1,000, all at 40.
o. R. & L.-1O shares sold for $17OO,
all at 10.
Pshang Rubber-3O shares sold for
$615, all at 20.50.
Tanong Olok Rubber-S shares sold
for $500, all at 1850.
Bonds.
! s 1000 Natomas Con. 6s at "a.
$4,000 Olaa Gs at 81.
10000 McBryde 6s at 100.
5000 Hilo Elk. IS at $3.50.
$4,000 II. r. T. & L. 6s at 1925.
5000 Honolulu Gas 6s at 100.
| e1OA mn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
.PALAMA SETTLEMENT NURSING
DEPARTMENT DOES GOOD WORK

Following is the report of the nurs.
ing department, Palama Settlement
for the quarter ending March 81
1912:
Patients.
Total number of patients, 1874;
total number Of new patients, 1858;
total number of visits made, 1743;
total number Of social calls, 1880;
total number recovered, 1928; total
number improved, 1855; total number
died, 10.
Treatments.
Total number of treatments, 1926;
total number treated in dispensaries,
1902; total number sent to doctors,
1879; total number sent to hospitals,
31-Queen's, Ia; Children's, G; Ma.
ternity, 3; Leahi, 6; Detention
Camp 2.
Supplies.
Total number of patients supplied
Withheld linen, 1; clothing, 80; sick
room necessities, 5S4; nourishment, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Natlonalltles Cared For.

Nationalltles Cared For.
American, 26; Chinese, 121; Eng
fish, 5; Filipino, Z; German, II; Ha.
wsiian, 1854; Japanese, 1876; Korean
so; Portuguese, 462; Porto Rican, 1O4;
Spanish, 81; Russian, So; Norwegian
3; swede, 3; Negro, 2; Scotch, 4;
Finnish, 1 Fijian, 1.
Milk Dispensaries.
Total number babies under care
q; total number new babies, 20;
quantity milk supplied, 655 quarts
bottles milk dispensed, S59.
Kindergartens.
Total number children under care
1913; total number of treatments given
2045; total number homes visited, 95;
total number of visits, 1872; sent to
doctors, 4.
School inspection.
Number schools visited, II; total
number children treated, 24S6; total
number new cases, 1868; total number
treatments, 29,2SS; cases sent to doc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
100000.
STOCK SALES !

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-17O Honokaa 11.97h, $4,000
Honolulu Gas Is 100, 40 Hawaiian
Pineapple Co. 40, so Oahu Sugar Co
29,121z, 1902 do 29.121a, II do, 29.12h
$4,000 Olaa Is 81, $4,000 do. 81.
Session Sales-1O Waialua 1870
$1,000 Hilo Elk. Is $3.50, so Hawaiian
c. & s. Co. as, 20 do. As, 5 do. As, II
DO. As.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu
gals 4.O15. IS deg. Analysis Beets 1875
Cd. Parity 4.S7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST clRcUIT-TERRIToRY OF
HAWAI-. At Chamberlain Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of Ala
X. Keawe, late of Honolulu, Oahu,
intestate, Deceased. Order Of Notice
of Hearing. Petition for Admins
tration.
On reading and filing the Petition
of Joseph Taiko, of Honolulu, oahu,
alleging that ALA X. Keawe, OF Homo
lulu, Oahu, died intestate at Homo
lulu, on the 22d day OF April, A. D.
1912, leaving property within the jur,
isdiction of this Court necessary to
be administered upon. and praying
that Letters OF Administration issue
to William r. Castle:
It is ordered, that Thursday. the
SOth day OF May, A. d. 1912, at 8
o'clock a. M, be and hereby is ap
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room of this Court In the
old Y. M G. A. Building in the City
and County OF Honolulu, az which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, If an
they have, why said Petition shout,
not be granted.
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk, First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu, Aril 26, 1919.
| Ata-Anril OF Nov - 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

1t cost two million dollars to satisfy
the sweet tooth of San Francisco last
year and half OF all the candy sold
there was made by George Haas and
Son, whose delicious candy is sold by
Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
DIED.

KEKoA-In Honolulu, April q, 1912,
Aana Kekoa, aged sixty years, sister
of Mrs. Alma Nawahi Of Hilo.
The remains will be shipped to Hllo
On April 80, and will lie in state al
Silva's undertaking par1ors at one
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
TWO MONTHS JAIL
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Sugar Company, a suit for the con-
demnation of a site for a lighthouse.
Judge Clemens this morning granted
the petition Of the attorneys for the
government to amend the degree. The
amendment is merely technical and
was not opposed by the sugar com
pany.
The charge against George Curtis,
quartermaster on the freighter Next
can, of being implicated in the snug
Cling of opium. was nolle pressed this
morning by C. C. Biting, represent.
ing the Government.
Lambertus Wiser, native Of Hol.
land, was this morning made citizen
of the United States by decree OF
Judge Clemens.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
In the matter of the Associated OH
Company, of California, versus ], X.
Miller doing business as the Oahu
Automobile Stand, Judge Cooper this
morning gave a judgment for the
plaintiff by default, the amount award
ed being $727,45 plus costs which
brought the total up to s933.25.
Traza Anderson has been granted a
divorce from Charles Anderson on the
a,rnund oF Auxiliary
Libel Suit.
Argument on a motion to strike and
on demurrer to the complaint in the
case of C. H. Young and others, charg,
ed with criminal libel. took place be-
fore Judge Robinson this morning.
L. NJ. Vetlesen was today appoint
ed by Judge Whitney guardian of the
property of Hiram Purdy. an insane
person.
E. Lang, who was tried before
Judge Robinson yesterday on a charge
of perjury, alleged to have been com
mitted in the course of a prosecution
&c. selling liquor to a minor. was
held to answer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

old settlers. One hardly realizes how
fast the grim reaper calls our dear
friends and neighbors.
Mr. r. ShawVan delivered a pleas.
ing address on "The Vacant Chair,
which was followed by a duet by Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. McConnaughey.
Capt. J. c.. Milliman, of Logan, de.
livered the principal address of the
day and told of the hardships that
the early pioneer settlers of Iowa en-.
dured. He spoke at some length on
the saloon question and regretted that
Crawford county is still one of the
few counties where the people allow
saloons to be run. He hoped that
Crawford would soon be added to the
list of the dry counties. Captain Mil
liman disapproved of the course of
Theodore Roosevelt and regretted
that third party movement had been
started. He advocated the greater
union of churches. The address was
full of good things and the audience
was more than delighted with the ef-
fort.
President w. C. Rollins called upon
a number present to give short talks,
which were all greatly enjoyed.
w. E. Fishel, of Dow City, read a
paper to which he had given a great
deal of thought and which was brist-
ling with good ideas.
F. w, Meyers was called upon and
gave a farewell address, which was
a great tribute to the people of Craw-
ford county. Mr.. Meyers will soon
leave for Marshall, ILL.,, where he will
make his future home and he took
this occasion to thank the people of
Crawford county, whom he has grown
to love.
Newton Brogden, of Deloit; G.. A..
Norelius, of Kiron; Maurice O'Connor,
of Vail, and Rev. VIM. Frese, of Den
ison, all addressed the old settlers.
After the speech making the officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President G. A. Norelius,
Kiron; Secretary, N. L. Hunt; Vice
Presidents, Frank J. Carey, West
Side; NJ. J. Casey, Vail; c. F. Buse
Union township; N. R. Wilder, Dow
City; N. H. Brogden, Deloit; Marshall
Jones, Charter Oak; G. D. Brokaw,
Manila; Claus Stammer, Jr., Aspin-
wall; August Schultz, Schleswig; Fred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
OLD SETTLERS ENJOY
The ANNUAL PICNIC
Large. Attendance Of Old and New
Settlers at Annual Picnic Last
Wednesday Afternoon.
CAPT. mILLIMAN ENTERTAINING
Baby Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. M.
ChiIdress Wins First Prize in
the Baby Contest.

Last Wednesday was an ideal day
for the old settlers picnic and large
crowd was in attendance to celebrate
this annual event, which has become
so popular with Crawford county peo-
pie. There might have been a larger
attendance if the day selected had not
confiicted with the carnival held at
Vail.
Washington park, where the picnic
is always held, was looking it's best
and several days previous the grounds
had been gone over and everything
put in readiness for the picnic. Peo-
pie began to arrive at an early hour
and by noon scores of people could
be seen partaking of we'll filled lunch
baskets which they had brought with
them. 1t was indeed pleasure to see
the different picnic parties congre-
gated there and hear the interesting
tales of the early days and hardships
endured by those who have lived here
for many years. Old and young were
brought together to enjoy the occasion
and to say it was happy event would
be putting it mildly.
At 1870 the program arranged for
by the committee was commenced
and was opened by musical number
given by the O'Haren orchestra Of
Carroll. This orchestra had been Sc
cured by the association and they
delighted the audience with number
of fine selections throughout the after
noon.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. Senseney, and this was followed
by the reading of the list of the de-
parted ones by N. L. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt
read the names of ninety-one old set
tiers Who had been called to the great
beyond since the last reunion of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

A number of Denison citizens at
tended the German soldiers annual
convention, which was held at Grand
Island, Neb., Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. This annual convention is
attended by thirty-three societies
composed of about 1,500 members and
is always a most enjoyable occasion.
Those from Denison who were in at
tendance We're: J. F.. Harthun, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ lessen, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sanders, Henry Schwanz, Herman
SEWERS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ernst.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04
FALL TERM OF CITY
SCHOOL NOW OPEN
ENROLMENT Thus Far About Same
As Last Year-Two New Instruct
ors Added to High School.
GEO. lRELAN 9Th GRADE TEACHER
$500 Victrola Added to Equipment,
From Proceeds of Last Years
"Cruise of the Trundle Bed"

The city schools opened Monday
last under most promising circum-
stances. The enrolment is about the
same as last year, a. %number%Of stud
ents coming from other towns of the
county. Three new instructors have
been secured to fill vacancies, name
ly: Marshall D. Eastman, who will
teach physics, chemistry and gepmet-
ry; Eva Jenkins, rhetoric, and ancient
history, and Geo. E. Irelan, who has
charge of the Sth grade at the north
building.
Supt. E. w. Fellows has very kindly
handed us the following notes:
High School Teachers.
E. w. Fellows, Supt., didactics and
elementary Psychology.
C. E. Humphrey, Prin., geometry.
Lulu Evelyn Fitzpatrick reading,
composition and literature.
Irma Uhde, zoology, botany, agricul-
ture.
LUNA FeSllcy, SeIHdIl, dlSCUlo.
Ocea Norris, latin, algebra, arith-
metic.
Marshall D. Eastman, physics, chem
istry, geometry.
Eva Jenkins, rhetoric, ancient his
tory.
Jacob Johnson, bench work, wood
turning, mechanical drawing.
Beatrice Lally, music.
Blanche Bair, cooking, sewing.
Notes.
Frank, Clifford and Bessie. Brock,
formerly of Dunlap, have entered
school.
The following, who were formerly
in the Dow City schools, have entered
The public schools here: Nelson Hen
ry, Elias Henry and Archie Henry.
Continued on Page H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

Continued on Page 12.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
DEMON HELD CARNIVAL IN EDDY
C0UNTYS CAPITAL LAST NIGHT
Principal Business Block in New Rockford Wiped OUT
For -Four Hours the Fire Department Fought Flames
Befort They Were Brought Under Control.

New Rockford, N. D.. April 27.-
Fire, supposedly Of an incendiary orr
gin. destroyed eight buildings in this
city last night and caused a loss of
$4,000. which is partially covered by
insurance. Two of the buildings de-
stroyed were ~unoccupied, and. with
the other six structures covered prac-
tically a block Of the main street.
The buildings destroyed ire:
Mrs. Tottner's millinery store,
The Weimals building, a vacant
structure.
The Hays and Adams Hardware
store building.
The old courthouse building, con-
tanning the Ellsworth paint shop, the
johnson and Alaire land office and
the Herman Smith tailor shop.
The Lennox building, another va
cant structure.
The Davies Hotel.
The Mulzey Hardware store.
The Morrisey confectionery. store,
With the exception of Mrs. Tottner
and the Mulzey hardware store, the
contents Of the other structures were
all destroyed. When it was seen that
the fire was spreading rapidly, Mrs.
Tottner and the proprietor Of the
Mulzey store had their stock removed
but the others were unable to. do
this.
The first started at the rear Of the
Johnson-Alaire land office about $3.50
o'clock and spread throughout the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-27
CHICAGO STRONG
CLOSED ON HIGH
Market Firmed up and Made
New High Marks in
All Futures.

Minneapolis. April 27.-The Liver
pool market closed before our market
opened this morning. their quotations
showing a gain of is to 5-S above
Fridays closing figures.
Crop damage news again put prices
up in our market and after opening
slightly lower and breaking about half
a cent. the market began to firm up
n made new high marks all around
in all the futures. The distant future
in our market and also in Chicago WAS
extremely strong and had a sharp adj
vance and closed on the high point of
the day. On the close the September
here touched s1.09 and in Chicago II
sould up 10 s1.10 "a and closed at
$1.l0 Lea as.
The Minneapolis September shows a
gain of l I-Sc for the day. Chicago
September advanced > 1-Sc compared
with Yesterdays closing quotations.
July in Minneapolis is up only Ia of
a cent. May is up 3-S. Chicago May
wheat gained SIS. while the July is up
1-2c. Liverpool cabled that their
market was very firm early but on a
report that the Dardanellcs would be
open for navigation and also a repor,
that a diversion of plate steamers to
Liverpool. had A tendency to check
any upturn in that market.
Rrnomhall cahlcd that advices We're
being received in Liverpool that the
outlook for a crop In southern Rus
STA We're of a Very favorable character.
Chicago gossip was to the effect that
there is a big shortage in the July flu
ture and that it is all short stuff as
there is practically no hedging at the
present time. Cash wheat shows a
gain Of 3-Sc here for the day,