davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. october %. 1914
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Export sales Of wheat werc C.
tinated at about 800 900 bushels. end aside
from this there was considerable buying Or
futures for foreign account Adyices from
abroad were 81 a builish character regard
Ing the continued active distribution OF al
kinds OF foodstU0s and the probability Of a
continued import demand |; vas also
STATED that IN France the enemy g. destroy
ing -four mills and animals n the north
and as far as possible interfering with the
seeding Of the new crop. Notwithstanding
these buliish factors the market after show
ing an early advarce OF from = TO l1sc
developed weakness, declining IA 10 cents
bushel from the top and closing al q to
lc net decline. 10 WAS evident that Ameri-
can farmers have been selling freely al tho
recent advance and while they are busy
with fall seeding and harvesting corn, they
found time TO market enough 70 overcome
tho export movement and bring about an
increase OF Q 1893 90 bushels ~ tho visible
supply. As long a. farmers continue 20 sell.
the market Is liable 10 reactions and yes
tcriay's decline was thought TO be only
natural after the recent steady elmo OF
about 10 cents blShel Sentiment was very
h,llish as the trade relieves that our entire
surplus will he wanted abroad the Depart
mont Of Agriculture IN "a recent report show
Ing that according 10 Information received
so far which covered mos; Of the produc-
ing countries. the production ~ wheat dur
ing the last year 81 ows falling Of OF near
IS 800 100000 bushels from tina, Of 1913. 10
the local cash market No red winter wheat
was quoted at 81 l6E: 40 hard. 81 1914. No
srn Manitoba. 81 20A, all nominal. 1 Z
Elhalo. CORN--An easier tone prevailed
snd prices at the close were q to lc net
lower. Country offerings were on a more
liberal scale and Interior cash markets were
lower The visible showed a decrease Of
ssl. 900 bushels. with total 81 only S0H,CD0
bushels. compared with 707j 900 a year ago.
In the local cash market No yellow corn
was quoted az S3c, 10 arrive. and prime Ar
gentine 7sc asked. delivered OATS-The
market was easier IN sympathy with wheat
and corn, closing &c net lower Receipts AT
Interior points were larrer. and the visible
showed an Increase OF Coz 900 bushels for the
week EIpor. sales Tor the day were est
mated az ION 600 bushels. Cash marEet easy;
standard white quoted ~ i2iaTAfc: No 2. TIA
t3i+c No 3. cassie: No (. 5Z4Tj3c: fancy
clipped, hi5GO1c; ordinary clipped. ifHjli4c
All elevator RYE-Tirm No .. Western
Sc. { Z Buffalo BARLEY-Firm. feeding.
eG6sc. and mailing, 7lns2c { Buffalo
UCKWHEAT-Steady; JapaHeFe. 81 S.;
mixed, 81 50. silver hull. 81 TO- Canadian,
81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALI. MONEY. business Was Hight. Rates. s@f
per rent
TINE MoNEY.--Ths market Ess more aotiw.
Bates 5s6is per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER moved rather more freely.
Ruhng rate 696h per cent for besS names.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMENT.---Erehsngsa
ilgl.t5T5l2. balances. tleso0. 81. ne sub
Treasury was a debtor 20 the amount OF tzS.5I-
SUR TREASURY New Yotk banks lost 10 thu
Sub Treasury 500. 900. and lost since Friday VI
l2S 900.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. par: Cincn-
matt Sc premium. Minneapolis. loc premium. ~.
Louis ssc premium bid. T5c premium asked Chi
cAso. 3oc prem I'm. san Francisco soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs Boston. exchanges. SO.
A86l9 balances 81. 024 sac; Baltimore. exchanges
S go e2l balances ti1lsi2: Chicago EXCHANGES
s48CS4 060 balances 81 ,6lT 10; Phlladsph'a, en-
changes SIS 2s3 ad4 balances illeg i2sj s.
LculS exchanges so 943i s5. balances ;l.iH.sS9.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London vas
UNCHANGED al 29iad ounce, Ne@ hOgA quota
ton sac. - &c
FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Business was sctirs
and rates we're much lower. Cable sterling iso5 :.
demand sterling. 1880. Gable francs. s.iih Do.
mand francs. 5.li'5. Cable MARKS SAsi demand
narn, sss..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

According 70 q computation OF sta-
tistics made by "The Electrical Woeld'
showing the condition Of central sta
ton operation Of the Atlantic States
in August, the effect Of the European
war has been comparatively small on
the companies that submitted reports.
From these states II per cent Of the
industry reported for August, showing
an increase in income Of So per cent
and li.2 per cent In output. While
these figures are slightly under those
for July, they are nevertheless better
than most Of the previous months OF
the year. In tho Middle Atlantic
States three large companies gave an
income growth in August Of per cent
and sn output increase Of 6.S per
cent, and returns from 60 per cent OF
the industry In the Middle Atlantic
States indicated ~ per cent growth
in income and SO per cent in output,
Ontario Power.
Tho combined earnings statement Of
the Ontario Power Company of Mag
ara Falls and the Ontario Transmission
Company for the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80 shows income derived from
the sale of power OF SAL ,o4l, as com
pared with $S96,359 for the same period
In 1918, and expenditures for pur-
chased power amounted 70 $4,000.
Government rental charges were $780,
22i, leaving a gross income OF 1884,
l1e, an increase Of S27 ,220. Operating
expenses were $6l,S2S. and the total
net income amounted to $357,l99, $ll,-
65s higher than last year.
American Power and Light
The income account Of the American
Power and Light Company for Septem-
Der shows a better advance IN gross
and net earnings than for the three
preceding months, when gross revenue
totalled s5l7,2I4 in June, S6l9,s25 N
July and 1851. 1858 in August, while
gross income sccruing TO the company
for September amounted 70 S662,l0O,
an increase of $77,621 over the same
month in 1913. After deducting oper-
ating expenses and taxes Of $279,522
net revenue was s2S2,57s, q gain OF
Slq,67S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
COFFEE.

Liquidation Of open contracts has nro-
crossed so rapidlv that at the request OF the
voluntary committee on liquidation meet
Ing Of the board OF managers ~ the local eA-
change hns been called for next THURSDAY 10
consider the advisability Of reoponing the eX-
GLANCE Tor trading on Wednesday. November
4 The committee has also requested those
with open contracts 10 margin their accounts
down 20 PRESENT values, which have been
established through the committee. Al the
close to-day prices made through the voiun-
tary committee were 600p5 03c for Deem
Der g 2576 SOC FOR March. g. 40n6. 45c FOR May
and 1911. &c for July Trading In spot WAS
rather duiet but prices were steadv espe-
ciaiiy Tor more desirable grades. which are
scarce. The Rio market showed no change.
while Santos was so reis higher Rio Ell
change On London declined ia and was
quoted al 14d. but few cost ana freight offers
were received Shipments are being made IN
volume. ,learances on Saturday
amounting 10 ~ 900 bags. while arrivals IN
New York we're about 20 coo hays. sroi Rio
Is were quoted at 6iic. Statistical position Of
~ Taav. ..ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
TLOUK ND MEAL

Steady but quiet Spring patents. s. coo
So. winter patents 50 35aS5 60. spring clears
s. l04S5 80. winter straghts. s. lOaS5 %:
extra No ! winter 81 2jnSi 90: 40 .. SAG
81 20; Kansas straights s. 2OdS5 %. fancy
FLOUR-Quiet. So 40gtS2 50 per 100 10. RYE
FLOUR--Steady; fair 20 good. Sjd$j 20;
choice to fancy s. 2Jas5 - CORNMEAL-
Steady: kiln dried 81 L.. BAG MEAL
steady: fine white and yellow 81 GJ4Sl 10;
coarse 81 5JGS1 60. FEED-Wostern dull
bran. lOO-b sacks. S23 25NS23 80. standard
mlddlings. S23 5OGS23 Is. -four do 500. red
dog four i4O-ib sacks $50: city dull tran.
bulk S22 65 and S23 70 In lO1-ib sacks
heavy mildlines. ioO-ib sacks. S2i %: hour
10. S32GS32; rel dos -four. i40-ib sacks. S3J:
oilmeal $50 J0GS3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports FOR
September were made public yesterday :
Central OF Georgia-Gross. 1915 al. Dc
crease, S2I4.0It net, So. 266; decrease.
tl79. 3GS
Chicago & NoFthwestsrn--Ciruss s. O70 464
increase, sS2.35s. net after taxes. 81 500 20
increase, S23 S25
Atchison. Topeka q santa Fe-Cross. $40.
63e2o2; increase. SS9s SeG. net. 50, CSC Cos
Increase. 1894, 205
Canadian Northern--Gross So 100 300: in
erase. Nl5,oOO; net. $500. 700. increase. S6S
500
Chicago Great Western Gross. 81 $40 49,
decrease, So $50. net. St47 3i2 Increase.
SIS 736
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
satur-


An easier feeling prevailed In the Local
market for refined sugar, In sympathy with
the decline In raws. and all rehners lowered
their list prices 20 points except the Federal
20 the basis OF 5S0c for fine graduated net,
less per cent for cash The Federal reduced
It's list 10 B.75c for nne granulated The de-
cline failed to create any activity. Raw was
level for Cuhas. cost and freight. on sales or
about 1900 or 5000 bags OF Cubas, made
late last week. although not reported until
low level for the movement, and fully 2hc
below the high point reached shortly after
the war began. Notwithstanding this sharp
drop rehners were not inclined 70 operate. eN-
cept for immediate necessities Spot prices
were 4.0ic for centrifugal. 336c FOR molasses
ard Be for Cubas, cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
=. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

-'sn.Ahgton. Oct. ,6--Tho condition OF tho
- STATES Treasury al the beginning Of
80. to-dav vas: Net balance IN general
~. MgS '9i. Total receipts Saturday.
~1 Total payments Saturday, s.. 5eS, ~.
aelcN this hscal year Is SS9, 81. $50,
ai'l deficit Of S5.A0.2C7 lsst year, OK
t o. Panama Canal and public debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The annual report of the American
Seeding Machine Company for the year
ended June so gives gross earnings Of
$3,975,110 and net revenue Of S640,l
After providing for depreciation and
payment Of dividends there was sur
plus of S26,163.
Directors OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany have elected Fred. |. Kent, a vice.
president of the institution, to the
board of directors. Mr.. Kent is in
charge Of the foreign exchange depart
ment Of the company.
Application has been made 70 the
New York Stock Exchange by the In
ternational Agricultural Corporation to
list S13,055,500 Z per cent cumulative
preferred and s7,303, 500 common stock.
The Algoms Steel Company, Ltd, of
Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, has defaulted
the interest on its S14,000,000 first and
refunding per cent bonds, payable
October 1. The passing of the interest
was attributed TO hard times" and
poor collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Coffee Exchange Opening

At the request Of the voluntary
liquidating committee, meeting Of the
board of managers of the New York
Coffee Exchange has been called for
to consider the advisability
of reopening the exchange for trading
on Wednesday, November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 26.-wHEAT-spot firm. No
1 Manitoba. 9s 5d: No 2. Ss Id; No .. So nd;
hard winter, So niad. CORN-spot quiet;
American mixed, Is 81. BEEF-Extra India
mess los 81. PORK-Prime mess Western
u5s. SHOULDERS--SQu 65s. LARD
American refined. pals. 55s 81 56-ib boxes. SIS
81. TURPENTINE-Splrits. 32s Oil. COT
TONSEED OILl-Hull refined spot, rs Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
PROVISIONS.

Smaller receipts OF live hogs than expected
a,d an ADVANCE OF s 20 10 points In the live
hog market caused an early advance 10 pro
visions Packers sold on the advance, how
ever. and the market easied or rapidly In
nuenced partly by the decline ~ gram ana
NJ lie session. PORK Steady; mess. 81 q
sol so. family. S2tGS26. sho-t clear s2-"slh
~ F,T'-ouiet; mess. s2ia$23; lamily. s2tf
Sge packet. s23dS24. extra India mess $3.50
sss DRFSSED HOGS--Steadv, oacons
iii.e: 10 No. Ike. $50 n. 1lac; 40 No.
iisic. pigs. t2hc. CUT NEArS-Plckled
bellies duil5 30 10. i6i4c; - 10, lSNc' lt 10
Toe; picklfd hams steady loaVlo-' TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Chicago, flock Island & Pacific R.K. 10.
To Holders of the Cola ra Trust Bonds;
to
And to the Public

and ever
Committee OF
the dd ROCK the p"
and
fu face
o which asked
hrevrf
dawnD deposit
ghoe
miueesn new a
willie off nh confirmed held
heondGo
sbohdder
and vii
the
FOR Ibehto men Of
Of %
LIE f
wdds ndnng up
their issue numbers ~"
N. l. AMSTER
Milk Street. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Flrin. III. Oct. 26-There we're 20 tubs o
butter sold here to-day at sl}Sc a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
CHEESE HIGHER IN UTICA.

Utica. Oct GA hAli-esnl advance In cheese
was reported At lo-day's session Of the Utica
Dairy Board Of Trade. Butter advanced le a
butter 80 tubs al SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

iron. \, mol fsi45 coffee. 40 Rio gs
Iron, y, No u p Sugar. granu... 90
Iron, = No II % ! Molases. ok, p -
steel rails. - Beef. family. 70 %
Wheat. No rcd l6N 1allow. special 81
Corn. No gel So Pork. mess ..... = =
oats. stand VIII 53R Hogs, dr., 100 N ll9s
Flour Mpls p. 3 90 Lard. mid West 10 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
ADRIAN II. MULLER son WI sell ~
auction on Wednesday, Oct. 25th. 1914 a.
1890 O'Clock, at the Exchange Salesroofn
Nos II ana rs Vesey Street. New York,
BY ORDER OF THE EQUITABLE TRUST
co. or NEW YORK
9qss shs. Hamnierstein Amusement Co
FOR ACCT or WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
s. 900 Jay 6. Wemple Co. p. C. Deb. Bds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
COTTONsEED OIL.

The market was weak under continued
hedging against liberal offerings OF crude
from the South. Prices made new low rec
ords for the season and were at the lowest
point touched since 1905. Crude oil wa.
quoted as low ss 27c In the Southeast, ana
the market 10 apparently inhusnced by the
heavy production resulting from the large
cotton crop and the fact that producers are
not IN a financial condition 10 hold their OIL
for higher prices. Final quotations were 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

Low-stssdy; special, skej city, ehai
country, oNaexe LARD--stssdy; midd!s
wsst, TO- 7CgiO sos; city barely steady. loh
giohei rennsd steady South ATsn iS.:
compound easy, ekefNe. sTEARINE--
Easy: cleo, eAe, city lard, IKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Boston Curb Market.

Boston, Oct. 26.-salcs in the Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

sAud l per cent evtrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

Chicago. Oct. s.--HOGs-Receipts al
900; weak: bulk. 8 g ~ %; lighI,, 9 .
i7 s5 rough. 81 o. GS7 20; pigs, 50 25 q 81.
cATTLESRscsipts 1900; higher: oeeves,
t6i5aSIo rs: one fancy lot a. sll' steers,
i7 90. cows and helfers, SO 25ass rs;
calves, s7gSiO rs. sHEEP-Reeelpts, as
200. Lower: sheep. s. G15 95i yearlings,
SIS So 50: lambs. tsg3l 50.
10 30o. strong; pigs and lights. s. 80 q
az go: mixed and butchers, 81 20gi7 60.
GOOD heavy, s745ES7 CO. CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 8. 500; steady: native beef steers.
81 bOmstO rs: cows and hefers. 36c 80 60.
s,ockers and feeders. s5dS7 so; Texas and
Tndian steers, s64S8; cows and heifers 81
$3.50: native calves, tsgSi0 30. SHEEP
s4GSb 30; lambs, ttQs
Kansas City, oct 6.--HOGS-Reeeipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

Recelpts 1908 cases Not enough ine
fresh eggs arriving to supply the demand
and market arm Fresh gathered, extra hns
Dozen 33935c; extra hrsts. 900 SIC; nrsts
81 o 2sc; seconds. a. "a CSC; refrigerator, spe-
cisl marks. fancy, charges paid, 24is a Csc ,
frsts, 24c; seconds. 22is 923ho; hennery
whites. fancy, large new laid. 62d 55c ,
gathered. as to size and quality, ESQ soc ;
hennery browns, 359SSc. gathered and
mixed. 2s9 35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

will but the moment he SAYS go they
each and every one dash for the pole
end the red cross men and doctors
know what is coming for when the
girls pony race is called they take up
their position at the first turn with
stretchers and emergency kits.
And this is a peculiarly OF Round
UP audiences: II a girl is thrown
from bucking horse where there is
not one chance in hundred OF her
receiving the slightest injury the au-
dience feels very badly. but IL she
goes down at the turn in a pony race
where there is not one chance in a
hundred OF her escaping without at
least broken arm or leg. this same
audience will pay not the least at
tention to her but so on yelling lust
ly for some unknown favorite to get
move on and bring that cayuse
home
So dangerous became the girls re-
lay race that on the second day of the
1913 Roundup the management cut
out the changing Of saddles and made
the girls ride pony express This
method was adopted by all other
Round-ups following the Pendleton
show last year. But here again the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

audience kicks. They say II cuts out
half OF the excitement. But the man
agement holds firm and replies tina,
II saves the girls lives.
But while the other ten directors
have been working for months to pro-
duce the Roundup what has the di.
rector OF accommodations been do
ing. He has a problem which is very
difficult. He must provide sleeping
and eating accommodation for al
least fifty thousand visitors in a town
for which the most enthusiastic
booster can claim no more than 1900
all counted. The director of accom-
modations never sees the Roundup
proper. He wouldn't know buck
ing horse from a stage coach. With a
corps of assistants he begins early in
August to checking and listing rooms
II is the rule OF the Roundup that
no room shall be listed at more than
two dollars per night. He must figh,
to keep a few hogs from trying to
make a years profit during the week
Of the Roundup. He brings in cots
by the carload and puts them in va
cant rooms, Railways, on porches, in
wood sheds, garages and even on the
roofs of business blocks, Tents he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

provides for every vacant lot and
yard. Beds and bedding he revels in.
Springs and mattresses are his daily
diet He must always have more than
enough for one lone man walking the
streets all night. unable 10 find place
TO sleep. will do more towards keep
ing people away next year than any
thing else on earth.
Cut out the bucking horses and the
accommodations and the Roundup
will live Just about long enough TO
sing the doxology over il. The peo-
pie will sit on hard boards. stand up
or even hang onto telegraph poles and
fence posts to see the show but they
want n comfortable place TO eat and
sleep, They will enthuse over the re-
lay races. the pony races, the novelty
races, the trick and fancy riding and
roping, the steer roping and bull
dogging but they want to see buck
ing horse go so high that he can't be
seen and throw a rider so far that he
has to report his landing by wireless.
They demand bucking horse with a
name and ability to deliver the goods.
They don't care who the rider is SO
long as they know the horse. 1t is
the horse they are betting on. not the
rider.
So producing a roundup is one con-
unuous round OF downright killing
work, If YOU don't believe it try it on
yourself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
tceuilnued from Page ~

(C6nilnued from Page 2)
hate each other like snakes 80 TO
make sure that the girl r. able 10 stick
the horse and 20 keep peace in the
family each girl rider iA paid Just the
same and II they don't like the decis +.
ion thsy can fight IL out with the
judges The Roundup can truth
fuily ~ II has treated them each and
every ono just alike.
But the rirl gets back az them in
the relay and pony races. Here she
~ out FOR blood and gets only what
che wins and these races are a con-
tinual night mare and producer Of
nervous prostration TO the manage
ment They are the most dangerous
races ever run. The director OF the
competitive events win ride from the
paddocks 10 the wire with a bunch of
ten or twenty girls mounted on all
kinds of horses, each determined to
win that race for IL is daily prize
Of a hundred dollars. and he will
beg and plead with them with tears
In his eyes and his heart in his
throat 90 hold them cayuses in and
use little brains and judgment in
making the turns. They promise they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
SEEKING new LAURELS
VILLA STARTS TROOPS
REBELS NOW BEGIN MARCHING SOUTHWARK
TO CAPTURE MEXICO CITY.
SEND TROOPS FROM OJINAGA
Fugitive Federal Soldiers Will Be Held Prisoners by
United States Until the End of the Mexican
Struggle.

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. 12.-"We are
on our way to Mexico City," said Gen
eral Villa at Ojinaga today. The rebels
were hardly in possession of the bord-
er town before the leader began pre-
pairing for the march on the capital
Fifteen hundred men left last night for
Falomir where they will entrain for
Chihuahua City. There General Villa
says they will be given a weeks rest
and new outfits and then started
southwark.
General Villa today planned to have
detachment after detachment leave
throughout the week until only 800
men remained as a permanent garri-
son at Ojinaga.
Forty-five refugees including the
troops beaten at Ojinaga were in con-
centration camp without food, shelter
or clothing, except what they wore.
There is much sickness but no deaths.
American pack trains are rushing sup
plies from Maria. The fugitive SOL
diers will be held prisoners on Uni
ted States soil until the war is over.
Other refugees will be transferred to
Maria as soon as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
INTEREST IN REVEALS
Crowds Throng Methodist Church
Where Services are in Progress
Every Day.

An immense throng of people as
sembled at the Methodist church last
evening in attendance at the revival
which is now in progress. Rev. Thomp-
son was detained by a service else
where and Rev. Robert Warner re-
placed him in conducting the services.
Rev. Thompson is expected here to-
day and will preach tonight and every
evening this week and next.
Three adult persons were convert
ed yesterday and several during the
week before" said Rev. Warner today.
"One of these was a man whose home
is in Spokane, but whose business re-
quired him to lay over in Moscow Sun
day. At the close of the morning serv-
ice yesterday after the pastor had
spoken on the loss and recovery of
the soul, this man with deep emotion
came to the altar and his conversion
was very marked"
Five homes have been opened for
prayer meetings tomorrow morning at
$3.50 as follows Albert Dygart, cor
ner First and Jefferson; c. E. Averill,
926 East B street; Edwin Scott, cor
ner Washington and C streets; j. w.
Dewitt, S45 East Eighth street; G. F.
90S South Jefferson.