davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Great hrong of homeekers pass through New Mexico when
the two great exposons the Pacific opened 1915 With
its three railroads Dmng should full of
investors They will find land reach and will he forced
to look elsewhere return to their homes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

$$$*++++$$$$+++$$
+ GENERAL NEWS NOTES =
+++++++++++
The Giants win keep Mashewson for
1850
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

would that Demng citizens do to hold mass
meeting to discuss the coming election idea of
conservatism progression issue and every
knows that the difference of reality Ter
can be objection placing tickets friendly contest
but possible friction just well be little fobouybt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

The bandit Msximo Castillo held 81 Fort
Bliss, denies that he had anything TO do with
the Cumbre tunnel tragedy. laying the blame
an nomadic hands ~ marauders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

Among the first things which Johnson the new editor of the
Santa Fe New Mexican did when assuming 10 emf ont tho
syndicate padding which pages of the Capitals one
daily paper By cutting down the telegraph presenting local
happenings written IN an unbiased way the sheet though small
size, Is far readable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-06

The chug chug chug Of irrigation engines beginning to be heard over
the valley and the streams of 1906 begun spread over the we'll
TILED
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
DUBLIN STRIKE FAILURE.

The collapse of the Dublin strike
seems likely to happen at any time
Failure to win at the recent city elec
tions has caused a break in the ranks
Nothing definite can be determined in
the way of permanent peace, as it may
be only temporary victory of exhaus
tion. About 1,40O men have returned
to work, which leaves about 11,OO0
men and 1900 women as yet unem
ployed. The strike in Dublin was, as
is shown now, to be ill-advised.
Larkin was not the man to be in
trusted with leadership in great
movement. He is not in Ireland, but
is now, and has been for some time, in
England. Lately English supplies for
the strikers have been stopped. This
failure has resulted in many return
ing to work.
The strike movement in Dublin de
feated itself as soon as tt was found to
be in the hands of Socialists and the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Not only Dublin, but the labor world
at large, has something to learn from
the Dublin strike. It is clearly shown
that Socialism and revolutionary meth
DDS must be divorced entirely from the
ranks of labor, If trade unionism is to
win.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
make arrangements in regard to the

make arrangements in regard to the
project.
Married, Jan. IA, at the Pro-Cathe.
dral, Marlboro street, Dublin, with
Nuptial Mass, by the Rev. R. ]. Dug.
gan, O.P., Waterford, Michael Flavin
Morley Terrace, Waterford, to May,
daughter of Maurice Phelan, Ballygun.
ner, Waterford.
Rev. Denis Hasset, &C., died at Dun.
hill on Jan. 9 after long illness.
A local Government Board Inspector
held an inquiry at the Council Cham
Der, City Hall, Waterford, on Jan. IS
into the application of the Corporation
for loan of $64,S20, for the purpose
of erecting artisans dwellings, under
the Housing of the Working Glasses
Acts.
Died, Jan. 8, Thomas O'Connor
Main street, Dungarvan. Jan. 9, Mrs
Walsh, The Square. Dungarvan. Re
Gently, Mrs. c. Whittle, Prior's Knock
Jan. is. Maurice whittle, Ballinvella
Jan. IL, Mrs. Julius Britton, Manor
street Waterford.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
have been tolerated in England OF
Scotland,

have been tolerated in England or
Scotland" -Froude.
'The bulk of the Irish people are
tenants, extremely poor, living in the
most sordid wretchedness, in dirty
novels of mud and straw, and clothed
only in rags. Had l never been in
American colonies, but were to form
my judgment of civil society by what
have lately seen, l should never ad-
wise nation of savages to admit of
civilization, for assure you that in the
possession and enjoyment of the var
ious comforts of life, compared to
these people, every Indian is a gentle.
man, and the effect of this kind OF
civilization seems to be the depressing
of multitudes below the savage state
that a few may be raised above it,
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Extracts from address of Prof
O'Connor in Catholic Messenger.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

County President, Miss Mary Boylan,
1926 14th Ave. s.
\, Division No: l., ,Minneapolis--Pres..
Ave. n; F.; Vice Pres, Mrs. Julia Demp-
Mary Lane. sO3 10th Ave. N; Fin. secy..
Mrs. kath. Casey, 253 Fremont Ave. N;
In ms g seEy;. Ey:.l Miss Mary Garvey. 1928 7th
ellie. 1856 Andrus Bldg Meetings are
held on second and fourth Monday of
Division No: q. Minneapolis-Pres.,
Mrs: Mrs: z; L Collins. .42o7 Vincent Ave. s.:
n e. Rec. Sec: Mary a'e 6Keefe Zee a'th 4is ANa sth
Ave. N. E.; Fin. Sec, Bridget Ray, 21s2
Grand Crane s.: S. y, E.: 1ns: Sec, Margaret Sui
Mary Hill. l4os 7th st. S. E.; Med.
Exam, DIR. Phelan, st. Anthony Bank
Bldg. Meetings are held on first and
Hail at 8 p. M.
Division No. 3. Minneapolis-Pres.,
Vice Pres. Mrs. Margaret Branton, 1900
9Th st: NJ; Rec. Sec, Miss Mary Hart,
sS2 5S;at sth "A, Ave N n; Fin. Sec. Mrs Kath-
lns. Sec. MRS. Nellie 9 Webster, aae: A. 1919 81;
Emerson Ave. N; Treas, Miss Irene
Hughes, 1o15 3rd St; NJ; Med: Exam.
Bldg Meetnss aEe held 2ls on rat any
srd st. and Plymouth Ave. N.
nlo Division ZION No: 4, oMinneapolis-Pres..
Pres, Mrs. Nellie McGough, 1926 Bloom
aees 1sah aye Rec seq Mrs Mary TsSw
Mrs Anna Bryant. 2115 Bloomington
Ave; Treas, Mrs. B. M. Walsh. 2110 l7tn
Ave. Ao s., Med; Exams, Dr.. Barber. Syndi--
Bloomington. Meetings are held on first
and third Wednesdays of month in
Maccabee Hall. ~ ~
M Division nyisL, ,, No: s., M0inneapolis-
Av sse Mary 2SSa %orrgssy Hss
1913 14th 14th Ave. N; Fin. Sec. Maria joe
dan dan, 271s Emerson saa Ave.; 1ns. sec. Kath-
Tress szGS G5ars s5s 9Th AVE- Ave. 81
Bryant and 10th. ieetines yae' are heid eGansa on
the second and fourth Thursdays Of
dupont Ave-, at p. m.
ndrH Diyifi9R Is Wa5%c MG s595 9M5inneapolsPres:
We y ! Pres: Marssret Moran. t Sos eth M
esret 2s4s PssGes M9esn St ssSi n ~ En
4ns. L Sec, Sec, Mary Irwin. S3s srd Ave: n.
Ave: ;no N: ,esa; "a; Med. Exam, Dr.; M; = Ma
held on first and third Wednesdays OF
month IN ]. 0. o. F. hall, 23rd and Gen.
trail Aves.,s
Mary Turner. r. 1918 Jefrersop JfrsapotINfS: 81. n E.:
= vice Pres, Maargaret Kelly, 1915 7th Ct:
Western ,,ns s54 Aye Aye; Fin. seG Mrs. NJ. Col
J: M. Collins, 314 18th Ave. N. E.; Treas,
margaret Tterney, 219 8th Ave. N. E.;
Med: Exam, DR.. R. p. O'Brien, 204
Medical Block. Meetings are held on
first Thursday Of month in Odd Fellows
Hail. at 8:15 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY:
County President, Mrs. Ellen Conroy,
300 st. Clair St.; Vice Pres, Miss 10.
hanna Cook, 81 E. Eleventh St.; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Margaret Scott, 412 Central
Ave-: Treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey, 903
w. Central Ave. Meetings held at HI.
berntan Hall, 7th and Franklin SITS.
Division No. 2, st. Paul-Pres, Elisa
Deth Moynaugh, 79 Atwater st.; Vice
Pres., Margaret Roach, sos st. Albans
st.; Rec. Sec, Margaret Clarke. lot
L1tchiie!d Ave; Fin. Sec.. Mary Hynes.
lO16' Albemarle St.; ms. Sec, Mary Mo-
Ian, 92S Edmund St.; Treas, Mary Wag.
ners 628 Virginia Ave; Med. Exam. DR..
owen Mckeon, 607 Lowry Bldg. Meet
1ngs are held on second and fourth
Wednesdays of month in Hibernian Hall
81 $50 --.-...7.y4. .-.r..-. .,
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
NATIONAL DIRECTORS

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. T. Moran, Washington, D. C.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids
Mich.
William ]. Doherty. Chicago, Ill.
M. ]. Barry. Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
A. o. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

President-James ]. Regan, st. Paul,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer-ThomasM Maloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-Philip ]. Sullivan, Thomp-
sonville, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

Sec, James Connolly, ia North s,x+v.
s1s % soath aHs Fifty-TeSas{b M TgSas p H McGraM
Central Ave. W. Meetings hyiSt5e' heid ne saos az
ond Monday of each month in GilleV's
SCOTT COUNTY. i
dane Goq%ty Miyynl President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
~ Diyisien Y g N Nc; !. Belle Plaine-pres.
Sec, John E. stearns Belle Plains;. he; Zee. EiG
Sec, James H. stratton, Belle Piaina:: i:
P1s,ns: 4ns Sec; rreaa ssme5 5oha H Strstten, ses
Examiner. DR.; G. R: Moloney. Meetinss Meg;
are held on first Sunday Of month IN
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m. J."
STEVENS COUNTY.
, County President. NJ. Mahoney. Nor.
Division No. 1-3President. James T.
raaand Fanaid Morris;. Res ssc Ftz-
han, Morris: Ins Sec, Thos. +. McCan.
ney; Ronneily; Medical examiner: pr.
DAILY, g. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meeta M
ings first Sunday Of the month at Lin
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George G. Toher,
Division No. 1. Owatonna-Pres., John
Rec. Sec. j. =. Malone; Fin. Sec. J. =.
John Hogan; Med. Exam, G. G. More-
house. Meetings are held on first We'd
nesday Of month in K. p. Hall at $3.50
p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c,eo{.rF coanty President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. 1, Clontarf-Pres, VIM.
N. Kenna; Vice Pres, P. J.. MCCARTHY;
Leo Leo oNeil; ms Sec, N. :. con1osas: a; sae;:
Treas, John Glosson, sr.; Med. Exam,
pr. o. Dagnault. Benson, Mimi. Meet
in clontarf ont ei at II ia:se 1e p m au"oas OF month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
County President, M. ]. Ryan, 364 E.
Division Ho; President, John sher-
Lynch, 5i4 washington ST.; Rec. secy..
John Dugan, 2OS w. Mark ST.. Fin.
secy:, Dennis Lynch. 514 Washington
ington St; Treas, NJ. J. Ryan. 2s4 +.
King ST.; Med. Exam, DIR. George J.
Tweedy, IS p, Third ST, Meetings are
month in knights Columbus Hall at
1880 p. m.
WASECA COUNTY.
County President, J. P. Coughlin, Wa
SEGA.
Division No. 1, Waseca-President,
Michael Lambert; vice Pres, John F.
Hamill; Rec. Sec., J. w. Conway; ms.
Sec, Charles McLoone; Treas, b. j.
Lilly.
Division No. 2, Janesville-President,
James Sullivan; Vice Pres, T. Foley;
Fin. and ms. Sec. ]. M. Byron; Rec.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

and fourth Sundays of month at p. m.
Division No. 9, Madison I.ake-Presi-
dent Charles Doran, Eagle Lake: Vice
Pres, NJ. \. Sullivan, Madison Lake; Rec.
Sec w. \. Lyons, Madison Lake; Fin.
Sec, p. j. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms.
Sec, VIM. p. Connor, Madison Lake;
Treas. John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
Med. Examiner. DR.. Bigelow. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
of month in A. o. Fl. hall at $3.50 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

STATE OFFICERs-L. A. A. o. H.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central Ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mfss May E. Ham
mill, Duluth.
P1saeant sssaadalXy Xve.. st. S Paul. s
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan,
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, st. Paul; Mary j.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
St. Paul: Margaret Sulliyan, Minneapo-
lis Eiisabeth McNtaly st. Marearet hae A.
Grady. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
State Medical Director - DR.. E. w.
Directors Of insurance Fund = Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Gonroy. st.
Paul; Josephine HasSerty snletdso1iie. No1an
st. Paul.
st. AIls Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

Division No. 3, st. Paul-Pres., Miss
Johanna Cook, 81 11th ST.; Vice Pres,
Mrs. Mary Kenny, 703 p. 4th st.; Rec.
Sec., Mrs. Elizabeth McNally, 305 Mack
ubin St.; Ins. Sec, Mrs. Doretta Nc
Manus. 45S Carol Ave-; Treas, Mrs.,
Exam, DIR. r. A. Burns, Lowry Bldg.
Meetings are held on first and third
Thursdays of month in Hibernian Hall
at p. m. ftT iHF t5I 81 n.t
+ #" wAsECA COUNTY. ft8l+
Division No. /, ,Janesville-President
iMoonan; Fin. and Ins. &c., Julia MUIR
ply; Rec. Sec, Mary Dalton; Treas,
Ann4g Burke o--=e,-
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
DIVISION OFFICERS A. O. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY.


County President, John P. Coleman
Division No 1. Anoka-Pres., Will
Rec. Sec., Charles F.. Green; Fin. Sec,
James McArdle; ms. Sec. James Nc
Ardle; Treas, John Ward; Med. Exam
;ners. ]. III. Frank and A. 7. Caine.
Meetings are held on third Monday of
month In Woodman Hall at p. m.
l BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, M. J. Mcdonnell,
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. l, Graceville-Pres..'A An
drew B. Shea: Vice Pres, J. P. Trainor:
Rec Sec.. jeremiah Scanlon: Fin Sec,
Treas. John w. Ginnaty: Med. Exam
liner. DR.. B. NJ. Randall. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Thursday at
Fraternity Hall.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, P.~,H-~ Jordan =, Co.
Vice Pres. P. ]. McGrath; Co. Rec. Sec,
Co: Chaplain. Rev. P: C, Maloney.,
Michael o'Brien. carrofi ST.: Vice Pres
Per GeSshla9h H. Rss sss H F,9Tasr S9rasn
aid: ms Sec., John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet in X: C. hall, second
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
STATE OFFICERs-MINNEsOTA.

STATE OFFICERS-MINNES
President-T. j.. Doyle. Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul.
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy, Fari-
State secretary-P. J. o'Donne1l, $500
Longfellow Ave-, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sheehy, Montgom-
State Chaplain-Rev. P. ]. Fox, James
President of Insurance Fund - T. J.
Vice President-J. J. Nolan. Brainerd
Secretary Of Insurance John Ma
honey. 22O Temple Court, Minneapolis
State Treasurer Insurance - John
Sheehy, Montgomery.
state Medical Director - DR.. J. "
O'Connor, St. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund John
Moran, Minneapolis; E. ]. McManus, st
Paul: p. L. Cummings. Minneapolis: J
E. Corcoran, st. Paul; Thos. Welch
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

NATIONAL OFF1CERs--L. A; A. g: H.
Jolly. Pawtucket, r. l..
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
ty, Cleveland. Ohio.
National Treasurer - Mrs. Mary C..
Connolly, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

Division No. 4. West Duluth-Pres..
Frank Sears, 607 North Forty -ninth
Ave. W.; Vice Pres, James w Both
we'll, COL North Fifty-seventh Ave. W.;
Rec. Sec., James ]. Godfrey, 7O9 North
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

third Ave. W.: Treas. P. TgreM MoGrayy: sGix.y-
2l6 South Fifty seventh Ave. W: Wsn%' MeG'
central cxamanes; Ave- Dr.; " chas " Payette. 4os
ond Monday of each month in GillsW;s
hall, at 8 p. m. =" 0iiAey 3
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President. VIM. Barron, Ala
Fourth Ave-. Brainerd. MINI.
Division No. i, Brainerd-President
Hugh Breason, 6o9 Kingwood ST.; Vice
Pres, VIM. Hogan, 2O7 Kindred ST.; Rec
Sec, Gerald Barron, Ala Fourth Ave.
N; ms. Sec, James ]. Nolan, 615 Fifth
St. N; Treas. B. c. Mcnamara, Imperia
block; Med. Examiner, DR.. Sycora, First
National Bank Building. Meetings are
held on second and fourth Tuesdays Of
month-in X. C. hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14

The William Vincent Wallace Me-
mortal Committee in Waterford has
decided upon the erection of a statue
to the famous composer, and Mr.. p.
Downey, honorable secretary to the
Committee. has been empowered to
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
WASECA COUNTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

County President, Miss Mary Boylan,
1926 14th Ave. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Rev York. June
BUTTER.

BUTTER. ~
Receipts, ., SO pkGs. Fairly good trading IN
fancy fresh creamery and little nrmer feel
ing: secondary grades weaker and unsettled p
Creamery, extras. NdHhc: nrsts, M
8i1e; seconds, g2S24c; stats dairy. fnest.
&c: good % prime. Z3426c: process. extras,
2ztg22lzc: firsts. 2ohGz1Hc; ladies', curreut
make, nrsts. DaDmc: seconds, isGDAc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BIG CROP LOWERS PRICES
Kansas Wheat Yields Cause
Breaks in Chicago Market.

Chicago, June 26.-Threshing re-
turns, so abundant Rs to cause en-
thusiastic comparison with the sands
Of the sea, were largely responsible to-
day for leaving wheat at the mercy Of
the bears. The market broke &c a
bushel, and although steady at the
close was lac to 13sc under last night
Corn showed a net decline of i4c to
sc, and oats of tsc to %c.. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from set
back of 7lkc to zoe advance. Wheat
Yields as high as 81 bushels to the
acre were reported from Kansas, and
it was announced that railroad officials
who a month ago estimated the Kansas
crop at l30,000,000 bushels had raised
the total to l7O,OOO,OOO. Talk from an
other source had 180,0OO,OO0 bushels
as more likely to prove nearer the
reality. The result was a storm of sell
ing carly and late, partly pressure OF
hedging against actual or prospective
shipments of the new crop, but also
aggressive speculative bear operations
on a large scale. Export buying, which
was figured at 100000 bushels, helped
to steady prices in the last part OF the
day. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
STRONG
AND HIGHER
July Notices Cause Liquidation,
but Weather Conditions
Advance Prices.

The cotton market developed con-
siderable strength after the stopping
of July notices yesterday, with active
months selling II to % points net
higher and with the close steady at a
net advance Of to % points. During
the earlier trading attention naturally
centred on the position in the near
months. It was the first July notice
day, and IL was estimated that notices
representing about $4,000 bales of the
local stock were issued by a promi-
nent spot interest. The circulation of
these notices through the street caused
heavy scattering July liquidation, but
brokers. who were supposed to be OPP
Grating for the same spot interests
who had issued the notices were cred
tied with equally heavy purchases Of
July, and all offerings were readily
absorbed. This helped to steady the
market, which afterward advanced on
covering and bull support, with the
buying movement also encouraged by
the sensatioually high temperatures
reported in the Eastern belt. Southern
spot markets were unchanged, and
the local market held quiet at 1926
for middling upland; sales, 175 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
NUDGE SEES RECORD CROP
Labor Question Only Difficulty
Faced by Farmers.

II. u. Nudge, president of the Chi
cago, Rock Island g. Pacific Railway,
who is in New York following a trip
over the company's lines, said yester-
day that this years wheat crop would
>be record breaking. He declared the
only difficulty confronting the farmers
Is getting sufficient help to harvest the
big crops.
THE winte. wheat crop is made and
half harvested" added Mr.. Nudge. "The
yield is enormous. In Kansas alone the
lowest estimates are for 135,000,000
bushels The years great crop is more
largely the result Of good conditions
Of the soil and plant than Of greater
acreage
Corn Is looking fine. II ranges from
a height of about four feet in the
Southwest TO eight inches in the North
west. Soil conditions are excellent,
there is abundance of moisture and the
color Of the plant is good, Spring
wheat and oats are doing well. While
the former will not be harvested for
several weeks, il is considered 70 be
virtually made, and to be a 100 per
cent crop"
Mr.. Nudge said the Rock Island was
in better condition than ever before
and that prospects for the current fiscal
year were encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Heavy Break in Wheat
Corn and Oats Decline
Coffee Gains.

There was no withstanding the food
of new wheat coming into market, and
local traders we're swamped yesterday
by the tremendous outturn foreshad-
owed by thrashing returns TO date. The
question of rally was forgotten in the
desire TO save something Of previous
buying from the slump which struck
prices. Even a little squirt Of activity
on the buying side just before the close
was not sufficient TO prevent last prices:
showing net declines for the day OF
.1b@1%c, and q prominent Chicago
operator, who dropped in on Change
on his way TO Europe, was credited with
the prediction that 70-cent wheat would
follow the harvesting of the spring
wheat crop without injury. Overbought
conditions in the corn market were IN
a measure responsible for net drop OF
A6Ssc, and oats, affected, as usual, by
the other grains, lost ts@%c net on
the days trading.
Considerable activity marked trading
in coffee, the first of the July notices
having a weakening effect, aided by
heaviness abroad. About one-ffth OF
the deals were switches from July to
later positions, and when on the decline
buying orders came into the market
there was apparently little coffee to be
had. This encouraged the bulls, and the
net result of the rally which followed
was a close unchanged to points
above Thursdays final figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
RosTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 2s.-"The Commercial Bulle-
Tin" Will say tomorrow: sales reported
this week in wool have been heavy. estimated
b. some members OF the trade at approzi-
mately sOCO. 90 pounds. largely Of original
territory wool. The market Is said TO have
been maintained on a hrm basis, although
the suspension OF the Claim Company has
rad very disquieting effect upon the trade.
Leading domestic quotations.:
Ohio and Pennsylvania, heeces-Delalne,
washed. sias2c; = blood. eombing, go sc; =,
s7asSc: delaine, unwashed, NG2c; fine. ga
20 Michigan and New York-Flne IN
washed. 2sa22c dslalne, 2igs5c; y blood. ssg
&c. q. gsI2lc Wisconsin and Missouri
blood, esisq26ikc: a. 2eQ2Tc; braid. I622.
kentucky and simllar-is blood, unwashed.
"a 26c; =, 26n2Ic.
Secured basis-TexRs-Fine, L. months. coo
&c: to 5 months. 55a5Tc: fall, 4sa50c Calf
fcTnIa-Northern. 53G55c; middle county, aCh
5ac: Southern fS050c. Oregon-Esstern No I
staple. SIC. clothing. 59d60c: valley No !, fd
t9c Territory-Fine staple, 6lns3c; fine me-
dunn. g7Gssc. fine clothing, 56G57c: fine me-
dium, 5sa5Se; y blood eomhins. &aSOc; *,
PSiIsda ,,.s YsGs'e; IA. "OGc; A
priees Quoted On g.rSS wools are nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Receipts. 2.155 boxes. More pressure 70
exceptional, only occasional buyhPz Of very
close selection paying lAk4l5c. STATE whole
mtlks, fresh. specials. 4h9i5c; average,
fresh. specials, nzGisEc; EoOd 10 choice,
lok@1lHc.