davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

interested in the announcement from
Lausanne. OF the opening last week Of an
American church there. The church IL
under the auspices of Rev. William z.
Mes. for several years past in charge
OF the work of establishing The American
Episcopal Church in Europe.
Mrs. Harry Franc. Of this city, is
spending some time in Newark, n. J., the
guest OF her father, Rabbi Leusch.
Admiral Raymond Rodgers, Mrs. Rodg-
ers, and Miss Rodgers. are late arrivals
at Lake Como, en- route to Switzerland.
Mr.. Nelson Berliner. of Baltimore,
spent a few days in Washington during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Aston knight have
arrived from Normandy to Paris. They
entertained a dinner party on Friday
evening in their apartment in the place
Vintimille. Their guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet. Mr. and
Mrs. Legare, and Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Dalliba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Berliner and fam.
lily sailed during the past week for Eu.
rope to remain throughout the summer
Mrs. H. II. Hough, wife OF the former
naval attache of the American Embassy
In Paris, is the guest. for a week. of
Mrs. Archibald Freeman at her resi-
dence in the avenue du uBois-de-Boulogne.
Mrs. Julius Lay. wife Of the American
consul general at Rio de Janeiro who
has just been appointed consul general in
Berlin. has arrived in Paris from Lon
don.
Miss Ruth Levy. Of Orange, Va has re-
turned to her home after a few days
spent in town, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
z. Behrend.
Mrs. Samuel Turner NackalI, wife Of
Lieut. Mackall, Eighteenth United States
Infantry. stationed at Texas CITY, Tex,
and her mother Mrs. Pierce NJ. b. Travis.
who were to have sailed from Galveston
IN May for Norway. and later tour
Europe. changed their plans when the
Mexican situation became so serious. Mrs.
Mackall and daughter are now on a visit
at Mackall. Nd, but later will ioin Mrs
Travis and Mr.. Pierce NJ Travis at their
cottage at Argyle Park. L l.
Miss Helen Rosenberg, of Norfolk. is
spending some time in town, the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have been
joined at their camp in the Thousand
Islands by their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, who proposes passing several
weeks in the Bradley houseboat on the
St Lawrence.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HYATTSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Rogers. Miss A.
Mae Rogers and Mr. J. Harris Rogers
are in Cape May, n. ]. Mr.. James Rogers
Is attending the annual meeting OF the
Maryland Bar Association
Miss Elizabeth Chase. of Washington,
is visiting her brother. Mr.. Harry Chase,
in East Riverdale.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Seay. Of Riverdale. has
returned from a visit to friends in Pitts
burgh and other points in PENNSYLVANIA.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas left Fri
day morning for New York, and yester-
day sailed for the Holy Land. Mrs.
Thomas will accompany her husband as
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Summer in Virginia


Rear Admiral and Mrs Walter Mclean
have taken house at Cherrydale, Va,
where they went out on Friday to pass
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patter-
son, the latter formerly Miss Elsie Nc
Lean. are with Admiral and Mrs Nc
Lean.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, who has been
at her Chicago home since closing her
residence on Dupont Circle in the early
spring, is booked to sail on the Water
land next Tuesday from New York
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the newly
appointed Cuban Minister to the United
States, sailed yesterday for Washington
by way of Key West.
Mr.. Cespedes comes as the successor
Of DR.. Pablo Desvernine.
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz. U. S. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MRS. JosEPHUs DANIELS,

McAdoo, who are passing the weekend
at Mattapoisett. will return TO theiI
Massachusetts avenue home Tuesday.
Miss Katz has returned to her home
in Baltimore after a short visit TO friends
in town.
The Baroness Moncheur. who during
her husbands service as Minister from
Belgium. was one of the leading young
matrons Of the diplomatic circle. sailed
yesterday on the Kroonland for Ant
werp. The baroness. who was formerly
Miss Clayton, of Arkansas, has beer
visiting her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Pow
ell Clayton. She will go to the Mon.
cheur home in Belgium for the remainder
of the summer, and with her two children
will join Baron Moncheur at CONSTANT.
nople in the autumn.
Mr. Ben Baer and Mr.. David Baer, who
sailed for Europe on Saturday last.
reached Bremen yesterday. They viii
make an extended tour throughout Eu'
rope before returning TO their homes in
this city.
Mrs. Taylor. wife of Lieut.. Col Harry
Taylor. Corps of Engineers, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John c. Beaumont, at
Liberty. n. Y. Mrs. Taylor and children
will go to Rye Beach. n. H. during
the present week to pass the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Mildred oettinger. of Baltimore,
spent a few days in Washington during
the past week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George c.
Reamy and Miss Angelica Reamy and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore Jewell
are among the latest additions to the
large Washington colony at jamestown.
r. I. Admiral and Mrs. Jewell have
opened their cottage for the season.
while Admiral Reamy and family are at
the Gardner House for the season.
Miss Elsie Kaufman has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a short
visit to Washington friends.
Miss Alice Goodwin. who is making
several country house visits near Phila-
delphiaH will go to Atlantic City for
several weeks prior to joining Gen. and
Mrs. Wotherspoon at their jamestown
cottage for August.
Misses Hortense King, Marion King
and Ruth Franc left during the past week
for I6ipp Lake, Me, to camp for the en-.
tire summer.
Mr.. A. NJ Baer has returned to his
home in the Netherlands after spending
some time in Richmond, Va, the guest Of
his daughter. Mrs. Henry Strauss.
Mrs. Joseph Tilford has arrived at her
summer home at Fishers Island. where
she will have with her for the greater
part of the summer Mrs. George H
Cameron and the Misses Cameron.
Mr.. Harry Raynor. of Newport News.
spent few days in the. city during the
past week.
Mrs. Hubert L. wigmore, widow of the
late Capt. Wigmore, military attache Of
the American Embassy at Tokyo. passed
several days in Washington last week
when she engaged an apartment at the
Dresden. where she will make her home
next season. Mrs. Wigmore. who was
one Of the most popular Of the younger
matrons at the Washington Barracks
prior TO going to Japan. is passing the
summer with her mother. Mrs E. s.
Moore, at the latter's home in Western
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harry, King has returned to his
home in this city after a short visit to
New York.
American visitors to Switzerland viii be
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Mary Welsh has returned to her
home here after spending several weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guion Mil
ler in Easton, Nd.
A dance and supper at the Montgomery
Country Club Monday evening was one
of the ENJOYABLE events OF the week in
Rockville. It was given by Mrs. Berry
z. Clark in honor Of the young people
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

,okag czsriottssz.
1 y tapghter.
8 zen elfeet-
Il ArthuF Herbert
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The majority of sport-loving fashion
ables not engaged in weekend visits
passed not only last evening, but much
Of the day at the Chevy Chase Club.
where luncheon and dinner tables were
at q premium. Small parties were the
rule, but among the hosts who entertained
In more formal manner prior TO the
regular Saturday evening dance were
Cen and Mrs George F. Elliott, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
aesorts STOW tbe Scene Of Social Life
BY MARGARET WADE.

u very spot where the nation was born many
of nproVent in the celebration of national holiday welcome alike the
dignity
in celebrating
conspicuous The parade
boy perfectly
pleasant family picnic
by meetings participated city,
holiday claiming
thousands of villages throughout the land
exception Secretary
celebrated Independence Day with their families without either
Philadelphia very short allowing
White all the
v Mis- Wilson Miss Helen Woodro Bon.s and III. Misses Smith of New
permit
Mrs Wilson
of They
summer during makean
Madison, Mrs Wilson
of the although the departure of President Garfield
Williams College for will naturally eurl the vacation of his
tary, Se Secretary Treasury
likely time Cornish this summer beyond short visit to Mr.
MAdoos where established
according tack
their deferred honeymoon trip abroad
The of the
yesterday
bringing wenown
abroad either business official merely pleasure bent In
Paris retiring Ambassador and ron er
Embassy
while evening Chamber of
Commerce of Paris banquet of which Mr. Her Hon
Chauncey Depew, and Hon Charles Sheriff. the speakers
many during present
population country
grand Emperor they
closed embassy Connecticut curted the London still left
the latter formerly Miss Lean Reid Of New York and frequent Whit. House
when Miss Alice Roosevelt belle of her
generation.
Washington Newport
small all the large cities of the Mississippi will follow the
Newport this where for practically
the history there will be real and perhaps an
Washington colony
Washington itself having been oooned successfully by adventurous and
spirits Arghnes quite of
Capital permanently Newpo register where the of some
few disappointed ones ii has never been
With already established why
should Wangtons hoesses the August
:; +b .bi.f -t m j.; &C. f - N ~ 80 id w Co. . nt b ;,a
ormg
are Nine BheeH wife of the Russian and Nine Riano wife
Spanish great
NJ Baketef, young
youngest of
mer Miss Alice Ward who Washington, where debut and her
marriage are both matters of recent social history She is extremely anab
and always loyal the friends of her grlhood.
The German Embassy
without chlane Nine secretary
The departure
the Washington contingent personal popularity this titled
local
F and Mrs Wemore Newport S home
have with family a
plcs Robert Mccormick formerly of Chicago
Washington leased one of the Pnard cottage,
guest Mrs Richard
Townsend will also take for
present Woodbury. abandoned Bar Hbo
Newport the present
H Slater, originally but recent wears winter
Washington notable
particularly regards its dining
which the that
months Europe between Newport
The former Assistant Secretary State and Mrs Huntington
Washington
drive Mr. and Mrs Wilson will take conspicuous
still n mourning a Is abroad
major of shion-i
Barry
Of Frank
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

George Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. David Barry, Capt
Winterhalter, Mr.. Frank Ellis, and DR..
Bispham. There was also an unusually
fashionable audience at the ball game,
with the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall heading the list.
The Secretary Vf the Treasury and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Virginia Schwab was awarded a
gold medal for diligence and general ex-
cellence
Second honors Ese equally awarded
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Mr.. willard Goldheim left during the
past week for Coolbaugh 70 remain dur
ing the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Mai. and Mrs. DeRosey Cabell have
given up their Washington home and
gone to Fort ogiethrope. Ga, where
Maj. CabeIl has been assigned TO duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

and Mrs Mertz have leased Lyon cot
tage, on Hillside road. Greenwich. Conn,
with a view Of making It their permanent
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
SECRETARY LUCER0
ORGANIZES A SPANISH
CLASS IN SANTA re

artai.l eaeastfoHuesat 90 roHe,sa iausaAp
Santa Fc. Feb 81 Secretary of
State Antonio luCrfe hus returned
from conference with fclS Mar
unex. special envoy eft President Mll.
sem tn south America hr luecro.
uber DlEng with Mr. Martinez iwelH
especially upon the great opportunities
la Spanish speaking youths of Nr"
Mexico that may De found Ny Them
n South America
Nj Iuctro * se enthusiastic ln thia
matter that he Wil oraaniAo 90 elaas
he Spanish zoo tho Palace uf Ono Gov.
etnun uu Thursday afternoon Ht 5
o.Ulutk 90 mttt twife a week. lherer
ftrf quite numhat ~ profession
"a anJ either mrn and women hlVe W-
ready enrolled fer tho f'uH Include
Hr Professor and Mr# = "a Was
non oi tne stufh Fe thuels Nr ana
Hr ~ r. AaHund oi thc department.
of education. UtN aud AIRS B. .
mccullough. Nl# carroll. pennH t.
emuf,Rard lum 81 If Walton Mr
ANA Mis- Charles NJ SHaffe. and
4a.fa number ei 0thefs who prone
Isl CD devote themselves seriously g
.hc udy ot lhe Spanish language
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
INDIANS TREK EAST
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH WHITE FATHER

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 3.-Thc
destination One private lffcc az 81
renV of mo Interior Frnkln ~.
Lane at Washlupton. ID g., four in-
5ians from NE CoNlc reservation III
north central Washington boarded
Chicapo. milwaukee ana 81, Paul TRAIN
ut spokane, Thursday evening. Jnu-
uary 30. and iomeycd toward The
land OF tho RISING gn They expect
ALSO t0 pay their respects ta the press
idtnt in The "tiG white tcpcc"
Even for Indians the uihcsmcn
Ncrr unusually corrective regarding
the purpose 81 their trip to thc na-
tioual capital They limited chat some
oetaGs of me administrator or CoI-
villc reservation affairs required Il
conference win Secretary Lane. ana
That they had been chosen III present
lhc ease OF the rgd mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

- o ~ as " o sr o G erSn e. ' p" point exhibit
Itg @ efaa % mac where uina
& Fqlr 9a. envy [ane how ncar }oo ere % me s9l , d,
ne nne afm hoe .omc other "nGd,e Ion9lfg" ac5 %i
aandnf htear qn thc shhdng runnhga tonoro" th YOUR
soM l@ h }o h4ye q 20 5ou iq g9 Ma@s y 9gr9reo Io,
nr en.e gni ut. 'og ambition gaqng to mem SEQ from
SHOW coa6,icncc n ,onr-clE
eeo eoaaden-e-og nupormey have placed yoa
aoas D.p q DO .aao"" eo" 3 b H5o5fi2o YodS 3TAN6iSG
@ s sa yo . ge .e as. Worn" is. h s9 s Or m Ss
@ n d5 G p oo uo eamr"s thd Very 6os dtfort You can
oa, rou More pays
fh are gt toa ly. ohng etog @ gt"e o qloe on
ar peocr a. e promise. nqac yoa aurns me nGs gro
g X oo@s [ n' y Seq a oi s3 'Pa S5 q n 99os
a'e onfed sou i1n brltcrncnt chances
" , te s's9s q Sol pio ems M oi 'o5sreoon
, a sra't tora, mt.eriptom II me flqt p1cc For
- rs nontha 1oo % q aE months oenoi fuscrpou meant
M sr,oa oS@a@a " 6e oaa instance me original coicd
10 Not waste Minute. ,.
Net mgnen, ,3o'9 o o.rt ~ ~, eir oaipairn Eer
pelat pe-sb boaId " ann time AND aEMlMgMR ONLY
ibtt Eiem lF 5cIocg viii. couNr oN rur WINNING on
~ aea.- f'.si'. d ose enpaisd repruan ~
eura.a l IS. laa @s r,anor january ana saiari
W lasa @ asaIa.d a o.co % IA i rs aoa
- ,r p RI. sn5 sgeo a5 ess p. .no.o. You maxi,
W depend goa mea.or 2gu 9cso1 On 4lg 't hs gg
m oa a dao ,c eg. ao - ,eo ~, s.e. 4adg F .,
. ~. t ma point uneo 10 go tor oe rem'oos portion
f. o y. ssa 5 5 aq sooo "d before s h. ss @ l
as. $ uai do however 10 be counted DO e exhibit TO appear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
APPEAL TAX DECISION

eana re Feb 8 Thr attorney
s,netafa office today taah mmc0I-
I. stops f0 appeal from iho dttia.ea
81 District Judge E e. Abbott hold-
nr UAt ihc $500 exemption sNeu
HeldH ~ mmiho ty statute should hr
deducted from thc nrt assessment fei
taxation anl nOt from thc gross prop
DN valuation end viii pfesa thu su
pltmr eoHfi io hand down decision
aIli probably be- DELAYED ~ at itsi
hhmntfta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
MINISTER WINS AUTO:
WA rs FREE LICENSE

,aesu'sl ooH. posnrses 70 sossra JOURNAL
Santa z Feb 3-An auto own
er has add eed thc ionowing appeA'
Go seCrua of state Antonio lueeto.
Dear FriHld am tn the ministry
and use III, tur Nh the Lords service
over lh,ae plains II Nrw Mexico aat
would sA # possible "a give h'e q
tree tHs ar hrcnsc, or Be- Il usklnk ioe
much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

80 matter what you want lt Will
save sou tme and money If you Use
Thu Journals wHHi columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

SPOKANE. Farming IS pra.iaaa in
duaricJaly an their reservation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04


ot Condition of tho First savings
Bank 8 Tfut Cos tlhllu rgue.
IS. Ma at the CLOSE of bu.i-
uCs Dec a1st. 1913.
Resource,
Loans aud Discounts
GAP secured hy Real Es-
do a.laral Hy Other ,ol
lateral -..t..s ..-.....,. .lN,tsh.1i
trl dll ut1Ur loans .....+ l4f,ftl.s2
NNctulAiD ....-+..- .......t NOME
Bonds. oeufNes ylc. 6A9257t
Furniture anna lNtWcs. $4,000
quo from banks ,....... l09.425.9S
checks and other cash
itgms .,....... ..-...5...4 % f11 go
Actual Cash on Hand
tal sold colin ..S tth.oH
tbl gold eerua-
Gates ...s 91o00o
tel silver coin $4,000
lcl lesU tender
notes -. 100000
tfl National Bank
notes AlA50e
ago cash NOT elias.
hcd ..st.,. t59.20 It.a3la0.
Other resources ........ 33lA2
Ssla255ss
Liabilities
Capital paid iu ......... .S4a4.50O. 800
Undivided profits ....... t5.6IS.3I
pue ~ banks ...#..... 3O GOO nO
Dividends unpaid ......... I.T25.uO
Individual deposits seafi 81
0aNnss deposits ........ 45O.44a.a5
.tvrtirrutc= of deposit. IoISNI.24
cashiers checks .....s... I31G3.sf
othvr liabilities ,........ l1.456.0S
Reserved for uNos .... g 10000
2Slse55.38
state of Sew Mexico County of Ber-
n0liIn-=ss
Frank Mckee. cashier ana 81 W
Nlnurn0N president. and a. B Mt-
Milton director and Alfred Gruns-
fold DIRECTOR and Joshua s Reynolds
dlfe lef el DE First saving bauk IS
Trust co. ST Albuquerque a. a.
I"nh ersanlaed under The laus of the
IlUuiaft nuv state ef NyW Mexico
+ upen oath duly sworn ttth for hIa-
-rlf dtpuseth and saYs chat thD above
1na t9rcsUins statements oi resources
and liabilities dcp0eiiUrs interest paid
on deposits and dividends paid ou
capital stock ol the above named
bank at tho close ~ business Htcam-
nvf 3l 1913. axe correct and true.
FRANK MCKEE, Cashier.
81. ~ fLOtRNON. Pres 'dcnt
a. e MCNILLEN Director
ALFRED GRUNSfELp. Director
JOSHUA s. RANNOfnS. Director
subscribe and sworn before mt
tHs slat day 81 December. 1913.
e. E l.ANDOLFL
Notary Puhhlc
M} eommls .on expires March lalh
lIaA5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
last CHANCE To SHOW YOUR FRIENDS
Y0UARE REALLY DESERVING Of THEIR
SUPPORT BY STANDING MADE TODAY

DO Not Neglect Single Opportunity to Strengthen Your Po
siion d lie Point Scale Tomorrow; Cast lust as Many
Points Today as Possible Without mpairng Your Chances
at the Finish Special Trip Period Closes Saturday; To-
morrow Last Point Exhibit Before Close Of Special PERIOD
Upon Your Strength Shown Tomorrow May Depend Your
Chances Of Winning; Ballots win Be Accepted for Tomor-
rows Count I'D to 6 O'clock Tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
COAL AND WooD

Lime kirduns and smithing coal
large stool, OF best fuel carried az
all times. promut deliveries Phone
4 and 80 n Reaven
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

dts bcardless boys behind the bars
and white slavery. huckstcring
now going on in this so-callcd Chris
tian country that would put to shame
.hc slave traffickcrs of the Congo
in the dark ages: $1,000 girls sold
10 lives of sin and shame like sheep
in the shamblcs. In New York City
last year. are the twin sins that have
already bred the germs of dccay and
downfall to our civil and Christian
institutions. the hand of death on the
throat of prosperity.
The shameful startling situation
today throughout the entire world
with America the cheapest mart for
CORFU 1tion and crime in Christen-
lon. is due directly; because the pro-
'csscdly pious have thought right
md taught Christianity was only for
,ngels. and cloak on Sunday: in
stead of what the Lord intended it.
for every day life. from the humble
home in the country to the time hon
1rcd White House at the Capital. For
home and heaven, pulpit and pew
forum and field, mart and mill. wage
workers and wealth winners; all o.
His acts were cosmopolitan, never
churchy or clannish.
Warming! Unless the American
people at once adopt the simple
scriptural manner of living and
method Of loving and laborin5 to-
gether, true neighbors. as did the dis
ciples at and after PentccOst in their
holy humble homes, the swift swon-
en- stream of wayward wicked men
and women flowing from the foun-
tain called childhood, a cosmopolitan.
commercial complcXity of classes
and churches hitherto unknown or
unheard of in any age. tribe or
tongue, will soon ovcrleap the dan
ger line and sweep away every land
mark of public and private virtue.
Now the one and only solution of
he juvenile delinquency problem,
acknowledged by public and private
officers of the law-and this in the
age of laws. and yet the most lawless
age Of history-thc most perplexing
because an issue in comparison with
which all other interests combined
are but broken bubbles. is the ju-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
ST. LOUIS METAL
Lead steady. 3.75.
Spelter nominal, SIS.
ARRANGEs TRANSPORTATION
AMERICANS HOMEWARD

Paris, Aug. 24.-1:2O p. m.-Am-
bassador Herrick spent today at the
foreign office arranging for special
trains from Switzerland to Paris and
then from Paris to Havre to facili-
tate the movements of Americans to
the coast.
He has sent to various American
consuls in Switzerland the following
telegram in part:
Arrangements have been made TO
r LOO passengers to leave Geneva
Wednesday, August &c, for 1000
more on Thursday, for 500 on Friday
and 500 more on Saturday. These
passengers must be made to under
stand that France is at war and un-
der military law. Since they must
cheerfully do their part ani must
agree to go to designated places in
Paris and to sail by designated ships
from Havre, all of which will be reg
ular vessels of the French trans-At-
lantic lines. Accommodations on
these steamers will be assigned by an
embassy commission and they must
be accepted, even ifp assengers are
less comfortable and more crowded
than in times of peace.
Lists giving the full name, age and
profession and residence of each pas
senger must be prepared under your
authority and accompany each train.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Wheat opened quarter of cent
down on little local selling. but
speculative sentiment was bullish on
the European situation and net
gain of 10 to 0ac was quickly re-
stored on a light trade.
The market broke on realizing and
closed sc higher; in September &c
lower.
Corn started ! to &c under Satur-
days close on rains in the corn belt
but in sympathy with oats steadicd
and made net recovery Of from !
to &C.
The close was weak. &c to 1c
down.
Oats enjoyed the only big market
on the floor on reports of continued
buying for export. The opening was
to &c down on the rains, but the
reaction carried it 1 to &c higher
Thtese options being most effected.
Provisions were steady but mac.
tive. There were no opening bids for
pork but ribs and lard were un-
changed to sc higher.
Close: Wheat. September 99s: De.
cember $1.O3s: May $1.1O9.
Corn, September 79a; December
|69a. -s
Oats, September 45I: December
47s.
Pork, September -22; January
231.2.
Lard, September 1907: October
1920: January 1850.
Ribs, September 1865: January
11.20.