davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-30
sz.wzzznz.sp,gansu1NSs
| 81 Z
Specifications

|
siye design" bore x4h" stroke
Cast en bloc-cylindor and upper
half Of crank case cast integral
Overhead valves. Extra large
bearing surfaces insuring mint.
mum wear on valve operating me.
chanism Water cooled. thermo
siphon system.
CRANK SHAtT-Drop forged, spec.
ial alloy steel. 1916" diameter.
Three large bearinga.
PISTONS-very light. Three rings
LJBRICATION-Circulating pluns
er pump driven off cam shaft oil
level Indicator on crank case.
TIMING GEARS-Helical, cast iron
against steel
CARBURETOR-stromberg, bolted
directly to cylinder head.
IGNITION-Remy Special Automatic
Grant Ignition drive by spiral
gears off cam shaft Manual cor
rective control. Faultless ignition
at all speeds
STARTER-Wagner e-unlt starting
and lighting system. Specially DE-.
signed for Grant Six motor. vii.
lard Battery.
TRANSMISSION-se sliding
gear, Three speeds forward and
reverse.
CLUTH-i2" leather faced. pressed
steel cone. Three adjustable coil.
cd clutch cushion springs. Clutch
pedal adjustable. Ball thrust type
OF throwout. noiseiess. Clutch
brake insuring easy gear changing.
FRONT AxLE-Drop forged. Stand.
ard "T' beam. special steel. heat
treated. Steering knuckie pins
hardened and ground.
REAR AxLE-Fuii floating. LONG
third member With round rods.
Drive and torque taken on rear eud
OF transmission by means OF spher.
zeal steel stampings. and the axle
Is OF three-point suspension, which.
In connection with the three-point
suspension on the motor. absolute.
ly eliminates all possibility OF dis
toirtlon and misaligsment OF the
chassis parts
BIikES-Internal expanding aud
external contracting asbestos lin.
ed. Brake drums 70" diameter.
broad face
STEERING GEAR - Irreyersable.
worm and sector type. AdJusta.
BILE rs" whtfl.
'oNTRoI.--Left-hand drive. Cen.
ter control, Throttle lever under
wheel Foot accelerator.
GASOLINE SYSTEM -Is-gallon tank
mounted on rear Stewart Va.
euum Feed System.
SfltiNGS-Front; semi-elliptic. 4"
long. u" wide, Rear: 3s" long
- wide. True cantilever-not u
elliptic-special alloy steel Due
To the three-point suspension OF the
axle springs are entirely relieved
OF driving strains. thus insuring
perfect spring action.
WHEEL BASE-ll2 inches.
rfEAD-5G inches.
BODi-See illustration. Big. COM
Portable five passenger Deep. wide
Tilted cushions, Real upholstery.
long springs, Curled hair
FENDEIiS-Heayy stamped crown,
Joined to aluminium covered run
ming boards.
wHEEI.S-32", Firestone demounta-
BILE rims
riREs-S2x3h" all around straight
side type, non-skids on rear.
WiNDSHIELD-Plate glass. TwD
piece, rain vision, adjustable 10
any position. Curved base con
forming TO cowl.
ROAD CLEARANCE-ll"
roP-one man mohair with mohair
top slip, inside curtains.
bulb electric head
lights. Electric tail and dash light
Also electric horn.
FOWL BOARD MOUNTING-oil
pressure -speedmometer-
ammetCr. Instrument lamp OF
large size.
Electric horn, Complete tool equip
ment. Tire carrier, etc. Fully
equipped.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-30

The way to make a success In the
automobile business Is TO build the
type OF car the public wants and
then give just as much as you pos
sibly can for the money.
That is the Grant idea. II works
splendidly for the dealer, works bet
ter for the buyer, and it assures per
maneney for the manufacturer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-30

Grant Six offers YOU Stewart Vacuum
Gasoline System-the best. ~ gallon tanl;
in rear. Compare.
Strombcrg Carburetor.
lS-inch Steering Wheel.
full-tloating rear axle with brake cqual-
ners and 12-inch brake drums.
Big, drop forged front axle of standard
design with strong, stout steering connec-
tions. Compare.
Clean, neat, simply arranged instrument
board. Compare.
Extra wide. comfortable rear seat Mea-
sure it. Ample leg room in both front and
rear compartments Long grain, bright up
hostely Deep cushions. First class
springs.
Double bulb headlights Real alumni.
mum covered running boards. Exception
ally handsome fcndcrs-full size and beau
tlfully finished. Guards. tenders and hood.
finished in three coats of black enamel.
Unit Power Plant with thrcc-point sus-
pension. Constant level oil pressure pmm
Overhead Valve Motor with all the extra
power ana iuci economy that Overhead
Valves mcam
'anllicyer spring SuspcnSion-rca can
tllcyer, pivotcd in center and Shaclled at
both ends.
And the more carefully You read the
specifications, the more YOU will be surpriS-
ed at Grant Quality for the price There's
nothing comparable with it.
Is there any car that offers MORE than
the Grant for the money! Is there any ear
that offers as much2 Just compare.
We believe Grant Six to be the greatest
Six value of the year regardless of price.
Our conclusions are arrived at by compari-
son. You will convince yourself by the
same method
There is no royal road to better values
The only way to have them in the car is to
put them there And we are proud of the
Grant Six not because it is the original of
type. but because it so fully iustifies those
who believe it to be the very best ear of that
type.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Sin 2anS niue ate Sungfcru.

5iam lit bus 2anD, III BEN man
seine ein5ige al!e Sunsfer finbet, unb
Der grunp 5afir lit febr einfad:
bic gbe geb0rt bort gu ben u5trofz
asitteln init Deaen bic Gelebesiiber<
trstungs,Ea gen6Epet nerDen. Sn Ell
mem be'tlmmter bitter pirD jeDc Jrau
iii Slim, bic no9 teinen Soften
.ssfunbm bat, oufl i6ren eisenen
.Nunld unter bic naidb9en o,s So
,1igs" einsereibt. Der a0nis iiber=
aiinnat oamit bic 6iriorse fir lie,
uno dor alIenl bemiibt er lid, einen
Soften fir lie gu finoeu. Die 5ias
meien, bic etn Berb'ehen beganae,a
be5en, ipsrben nun perurteilt, auber
Ger ib,,en 5uoitfierten 5trafe es aui
li9 au nebmen, zines Der MGohen
oes 8onisS gu beiraten. War ibr
@srseRen leiht. 10 baben lie Das Rebt
Der 8ahl: 6encelt e5 lid jeood) UNI
elm lAlpeses 9erbrefen, 10 mirb BEN
Shuloigen bic Gltelte, bGblidlte unb
b0ielte utter ben @dublinsen Ses
GS;nigs suaeidoben. 90 bic @iame-
len einerieits peit pappn entfernt
limb, e5uig tuseno6afte Bigger au
!ein, 10 bob bic 3abl Der @erurtstz
lia9en alljdbr!id 5iemlid bp9 lit,
tlno ha anoerieits ben S09terll bes
Nnnbes anf bic mebr ober ,peniaer
5sFltdte 8ergansenbeit bes Mannes
lusntg M5utommen i1sint, 10 miro
aljabrlih.. eins gang betradtlihe
3abl pia 9eiraten bielsr gri aeleie
ert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Louis Hanssen's Sons,
2i3-2f5 iueNl. 2. Str.
9aoensert, SOMA.

@nten 81 brotea Gia{cr Be-
gel talsa nod 8eliefel gefliat po.:
unesit;at aebroteu pertt1. Sur SSiil,
lung nilnmt mofr sltt}pener in 4 5ell:
geiGnittsne 9lepTel il3D @or:nt:et
oosr, 9ungs. 9eber ltn6 ben a5gs3oge=
l1en Mogen feil1, gilt e 81 BIT
pei&ssriibrts Butter, 2 Sie yf.
II talfem @oiier Elm gyfpeid]tes uro
iari ausseoriift.s MeiBorpt g}ls=
tatns5 uno @ols bllsa, 9tid tann
non noa engfiTfsm G'ebraua pie
@5Siuna nit 3nisbeln, 5olbei Wetnz
route anb Sat5 ~iiiIief 1te @nte luirb
NIT es,ee5 Sals eingerieben, nit reid9s
lia 5ltter uno loenIs WaTer aui5
6euer se6roGt lrb il nah Dem Nl=
Ter 2-214 @tunosn eft 3u9eoedt llno
saa9lon Se6raten, oaPei lpeaa noz
liz pare, 3hpei.en cir fteiner 8aB
foasaoes - Mot faite5 = Mal{er
I~sitiparts bin3ugsfGet lpitp, No3 Be-
asBea oarf niG9t Deriaumt psroen.
0ll o5e gnte loett ino 9el3lld) gebroz
len, 10 miro in libli@er Welie 81.
Gcues gema9t.
Sn Mabiion. Mls, traf
mlargit Die Ra9rtd1t Elm. oaB Yroz
ieIior 8. 8. Wanner, Elm ebtnoliger
5tlioent ser ~llninlriitdt in Mlaoilon,
III Der Na6t Suppr sa Sanlos Slug
in Sarge, q. D, ertrunten ndre.
Nonner par ourh as.ftige leeeran=
i~tren5un9 etmos idmacAiinniS 9elopr-
oen, perlieb pl3Blid} ieia 9etm uao
pAloerte planlc5 Nmbel Gltei fiel
Ell i'll psn-6luB INC %ertfanis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
sir Msss.

nMie bic @lten 1unsen, 10 spits
fdern bic Sungen". Wenn Mama
Gus ibrem eneen M0dden almdblid
cine @lode madt, bann mag au9
bas 5Dfterlein ntdt nit Dem @to|fe
fnauiern, unb gibt Damn foaar
@robmanta oas 8eiipisl, tura ee=
i9iir5t i'm &inberaimmer gu erl9ei@
men, 10 mill alld bic @nfelin n;ht
nit BIB gum 8ooen rei9enben &ieiz
bern eriheinen, uno Die &leinen fire.
ben INNER mebr nod 5reibeit fir
bic 8eine. 0en11 etgentli9 lit ia Die
Mobe ooG 11ur elm srobes Natz
abmelt. llniere &letnen tragen utIo
auh sic @lodenrDde Ser @rpbsM.
nnb aud bas moberne Manteltleib
1T auf Helm unb nod fleiner recuz
aiert porben. Die Saine Ser RinDerz
fleiber bat ii9 nidt. nie idon 10
oft, nadb oben pber unten per19oben;
Ie e%rtitiert oft iiberbaupt nid)t mebr
un0 Der @iirtel. 10 er iiberbaupt "a
1T, beslei!et oIs loier Sling oas loie
@etpano, in Dem ii@ Der juaenbluhe
&Drper na9 Ser5ensluit nebnen uno
itreden fonn. Die drmenofen, rid
ndrts ober ~ieittpdrts seldlpieaen
6diraentteioAen, Die unter ben Orr
: men llnb am 9alsausihnitte Roum
fir understandings Snnenleibden frei=
laiIen, li1b nun lebr beliebt; le init
tieren Den neuen Stoffoualismus
llnb Die, slei6fols ben dlteren Da=
men lnS Trdltleins na9seo9mten
9ctorotionstoIden, la7en 1ia bo,
oufseieBt, seitidt ooer auh nur fits
Siert, gut anbringeu.
9ie M%ermeneibden iperben oft
meiB genommen, op9 lit bic ruTi|9e
MufGit=G ombination oes 1dbarsen
Samttittels NIT grellroter eSnnenz
blule aus weider ySeibe nun Iebr Be-
liebt. !5ierau ltintmen soann lsi@t
bouidig gebaltere 8luIetdrmel unb
erobe &uselfn0pfe aus 5tabI. yiel
periuonbt fir &inoertfsib9en nirb
Der Baumpollamt, III ountlen
G4attierunsen. @ebr beliebt l;nb
alsf beien Declaration hut,te Molititz
fereien, enttpeber einaein seftidte gu=
tetts, Nleinmuiter oner 8orbiisen.
Ma6 aufgend6te 8pGornamente fms
gu }eben, entpeber ldbrdge am Sir
tel ooer lints am !Sal1s am Rpd{au=
me poer GU al oieIen bret Srten su=
glei6. SAINT uno Wollitoffe tperoen
semengt ipie Bel Diana, bingesen
trifft mon i'm fin6ii9en Solicitor
reide beuer pieber lebr Diel @dot=
tenmuiter, bic bel ben Mobenen Ser
GrpBen nenis 1erportreten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1857. Sci oie1em, aus gor{t=
idiiber .uno 9Dshen G~eitebenben
Underground fdut ber re4te 8rrt=
tell iiber bic linfe. Ba1enoe @teffe
bafur iinb Muslin, Cambria, Main=
Ioot, Batiit. Crepe unb leiate Seioe.
Mu1ter in 8 GrDBen: Helm, mittel=
CROP uno srob. grforoerlia 3aA
Darbs aus 36 sou breitem @tcff,
fir MittelarDbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1850. Diele goui6ir3s, Sic aus
aaipL Ginabam, SeerIuder, Yei~
zen, Drta, Satin un0 Mpacco &c
Ierti9t lperoea funn, 1T nit einsm
Soh perisben, has nit Den turaen
aernsein 3ufdlnmen aas cinem Gtiid
]cidaitten 1T. DIR g9iir3e fins
irsiie Gafden aufse1eb... @tu1t;r in
3 Gr0ben. ITEM, mit,el9tob uni
lrrb; srferoerlid 5ai Oarps tus
365Dlliaem Stoff fir D~littslarobs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1858. &orrierter Nlaib ober &c.
~ireifter ober semiidter 9uhftofI
iino fir bieies, aus einem 9tiid ae=
si9nittene &leib gu empfeblen. Gin
@irtel in ser 5ailenlirie 0tent sur
Maffung Der 5ile beg @epanbe5
uno f9liebt iid an na5 Nprberpanel
ali. Siefer Solsousidnitt, nit brei=
tenn arugen; lanse cDer b~alblanse
4ermel. MuFer in s @r0ben: 81,
SO, SO, &c. ~ ilno A 3ol 8rult>
mob. Grfprperlid 6A Yares BON
"a Sol treitem @toff, fir. 36 3oll<
l@SrDBe. 1lntere Gpdmeite reid.!d
8 Marbg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1856. Ser bier seseigte Mantel
fiir Mdbden bon IL bis l6 Sabren
lit aus tarriertem plaiooeug in
braui1er1 S9attierunsen sefert:gt;
@iirtel, 9rasen uno Mermelauh6iGs.
ge alls lo9Torbiser 3obeline, e9enio
Bic SaIhenaufIdldge. Muiter III 3
@rDben: IL, Ia unb 16 Sabre. GrSt
forberli1 AS Daros aus 81 3ol9
brsitem Stoff, fir 16 @rOBs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1854. 9ieie prottiIGc 9aus>
|diirss GcItebt aus einem brsibahni=
gen Rod. oil befea @iirtelbunO iid
graNz ano gtiideneQab mi9leBsn.
aebtere fino ourd) cine Gmnltarnaht
oerbunben urD b;ibsn einen runper
Solsausfdnitt pai!enbe 5tc|fs iino
t@insbam, perfals, '2arn, @nmt1ie,
5atin cher Grill. Scr &aaenleB
tann au9 fprigelaNen DcrDen. Ml,l1
lter in bret Gr0ban: flcin, mi!ielgrrb
uub aroB. @rforoerlitA Az Dosos
aus So 3pl breitem 9toff. fir
0HittpInrife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
ON MILITIA RESERVE LISTS.
Two Members of Congress Ready to
Resign if Called to War.

Representative Tilson of Connecticut.
who is a lieutenant colonel in the Con-
necticut National Guard. has announced
that while he is on the reserve list he
will resign his seat in Congress. in or
der to go to the front in the event that
state of war should develop.
Representative Nichols of South Car
DINA is also an officer of the National
Guard on the reserve list. Representa-
tive Chiperfield of Illinois. Judge ad-
vocate of the Illinois National Guard
and in a rank SO far not affected by
the call for the militia. stated that he
would resign at once from Congress If
called out. All this, however, is con-
ditional. probably. on. the decision
which may be reached by the House
judiciary subcommittee on the congress
sional status of militia officers who
are members of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
LONDON TRADING SLACK.
Stock Market Tone, However, Is
Generally Satisfactory.

LONDON, June 24.-Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady today.
Business on the stock exchange was
very slack. but the tone was generally
satisfactory. The Mexican situation
had no apparent effect on Central
American or South American securi-
ties. but made business in American
rails shrink.
Gilt-edge securities and colonial and
foreign bonds were steady and ship
ping shares closed easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 74-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
to II points in response to relatively
firm cables. while there also seemed to
be some buying on reports of contin-
ued rains in boil weevil sections. Some
Of the private crop advices coming in
from the eastern belt indicate that
fields were becoming grassy. and there
seemed to be a feeling in certain cir
cles here this morning that the July
condition figures were likely to make
q bullish showing. There was fur
Their realizing. however, and fiuctua-
tons after the call were irregular, with
July ruling between 1916 and 1928
and October between 1882 and 1888.
Private cables reported little for sale
in Liverpool and steady market.
Futures opened firm: June, 1918:
October. 1886: December. 1888; Janu-
airy. 1855: March, 1870
Futures closed steady. July, 1928;
October. 1898; December. 1851; jan
uary, 1851: March. 1875
Spot cotton steady; middling uplands.
/ 1910; no sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
TO PROMOTE woMAN's CAUSE.
Mrs. Gait to Confer With Senators
From Suffrage States.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. is expected to ar
rive In Washington Monday to confer
with members OF the Senate from suf
fraRe states. Senator Shafroth Of Col
orado has asked the senators from the
twelve such states to meet with him in
a conference. to be held in his Office
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins Sullivan Of
Nebraska will also be in Washington
in the interest OF the federal amend
ment. and expects to make her home
here indefinitely. Mrs. Sullivan is a
newly appointed member Of the nation
al congressional committee of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
MARKET CLOSES STRONG;
TRADING IS LIMITED
Rails Show Little Activity, Indus
trials Featuring the
Session.
Bethlehem Steel Gains II Points.
List Shows No Decided Tendency
Until Toward the End.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Today's short
session was mainly devoted to the set
Element Of accounts in which the short
interests evidently deemed IT wise to
cover outstanding contracts.
The movement Of prices was confus-
ing at times, the list showing no very
decided tendency until toward the end.
when general improvement was mani
tested
Trading was light and largely re-
stricted to specialties. rails showing lit
tie activity. but a fair degree of
strength.
United States Steel was again con-
spicuously steady. and Bethlehem Steel
gained II points.
Mexicans moved irregularly with ship
ping shares and Beet Sugar, but In
dustrial Alcohol and Tennessee Copper
were under further pressure.
The closing was firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued this
afternoon to the following:
Harry 3. Wilson, to build apart
ment at 1904 X street northwest; ar
chitects, A. NJ. Schneider & Co; builder,
Harry Wardman; estimated cost, $780,
600
J. ]. Moebs. to build dwelling at 1915
contractor, j. J. Moebs: estimated cost
$4,000.
Y David Griffith. to repair dwelling at
1886 Maple street northwest; estimated
cost, 500.
B. H. Warner estate, to repair dwell
ing at 1741 X street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $175.
E. D. Mccain. to repair dwelling at
1903 NJ street northwest: estimated
cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
POLICE OFFICER KILLED.
Lieut.. Hagerty of Indianapolis Force
Shot by Negro Desperate.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 24.-Lieut.
James d. Hagerty of the Indianapolis
police department was shot and killed
by Henry Dowd. a negro. whom he was
trying to arrest yesterday. The negro
who was wanted for theft, was cap
tured later. after he had been shot by
the police.
According to information at police
headquarters, the negro had been ar
rested earlier by patrolman. but he
had beaten up the patrolman and taken
his pistol, with which he shot the lieu
tenant. Hagerty had been a member
OF the police force since 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Hamilton Rejoins Browns

DETROIT, Mich. June 24.-Pitcher
Earl Hamilton of the Detroit Base Ball
Club, who recently was obtained from
the st. Louis Americans. has been re-
turned to st. Louis. 1t wa. learned last
night. The purchase of Willie Mitchell
from Cleveland. caused Manager Jen-
nings TO dispose of Hamilton, who, like
Mitchell, is a left handed twirler Ham
ilton WAS bought from st. Louis with
the understanding that ne could be re
turned within thirty, days IL his work
was not satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy and Moderately
Warm Tonight and Tomorrow.


ginia, partly cloudy and moderately
warm weather tonight and tomorrow !;
light south and southwest winds.
For West Virginia, thundershowers
this afternoon OF tonight; tomorrow
fair.
The western disturbance is now CEN
trail over Lake Superior and moving
eastward; it has been attended by scat
tered showers in the Mississippi Vai1ey
and in the northern border states from
the great lakes westward to Montana.
Local showers are also reported from
the gulf states.
east of the Mississippi river and over
the Rocky mountain and western plateau
regions, while the weather is cooler
over the west gulf states and the Mis-
sissippi valley.
The indications are that there will
be local showers in the Atlantlc states
north of Maryland and in the east
gulf states. Georgia and Florida. Else
where east of the Mississippi river the
weather will be generally fair tonight
and tomorrow.
No important temperature changes
are indicated for the eastern half or
the country during the next thirty
six hours.
The winds along the New England
coast Will be light to moderate Varl-
able becoming southerly; on the mid
die Atlantic coast moderate south to
southwest; on the south Atlantic and
east gulf coasts light variable.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have moderate vari-
able winds and overcast weather to
the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Mercantile
paper. 3Aa3&: sterling. sixty-day bills.
4.72A; demand, 4.75& cables. 4.76 ZIG.
Francs-Demand, 5.91 II cables. 5.90R.
Marks-Demand. TAN cables. TAN.
Kronen-Demand. 1880; calves, 1885.
Guilders-Demand, Al V; cables. Al 9-16
Lires-Demand. 6.37; cables, 636.
Rubles-Demand, 30k: cables. 30Ss
Bar silver, 66h. Mexican dollars. son
Government bonds weak. Railroad
bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm, 76:
s pm, 10: IL midnight. 65; today. 4
am, So; 8 am, So: IL noon, so. Max
imum, so, at noon today: minimum, 81,
at pm today.
Temperature same date last year
Minimum. 10; minimum, SO.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 1901
8 pm. 1899: II midnight. 1901: today,
am, 1897; am. 5000; IL noon,
2GSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
WHEAT PRICES STRONG ON
WET WEATHER REPORTS
Other News Tends to Help the Bull
Traders-Upturn ALI
Around.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Wheat-Prices
developed strength today as result
of reports that wet weather was check
ing the harvest in Oklahoma. 1t was
also said that milling supplies were
low at Kansas City. Besides, Liverpool
advices told Of growing tendency to-
ward firmness in deferred deliveries
Opening quotations here which
ranged from Aa% off to a like ad
vance. with July at 1914 to 99% and
lowed by a substantial upturn all
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Belgian Prosecutor Sentenced

AMSTERDAM. via London. June "a
The German court-martial at Namur
Belgium. has sentenced the Belgian
public prosecutor, Albert Capellehenry
to f1ne of 5000 marks and 200 days
imprisonment for having imprisoned a
German subject. which is contrary to
the orders of the German authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The state
ment of the actual condition of. clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they. hold
$109,502.410 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase of
$15.s20.670 over last, week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 24-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No. 2 red, 1907: spot No
red western. 1.03: June No. 2 red,
1908 steamer No. red, 92h: re-
ceipts. 147.380 bushels; exports. 1880
bushels.
Corn = Firmer: spot contract. S0A:
June, S0M: receipts, 46.125 bushels; ex
ports. 94,9S4 bushels.
Oats-Steady standard white. AN ::
asked receipts. 2O3s1s bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. western export.
1.03ka1.04; receipts. 1853 bushels ex
ports. 264.755 bushels.
Hay-Dull: No 1 timothy, unchanged :;
No. l clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freights-Steam to Liverpo a. per
bushel unchanged: picked port. per
quarter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 24--Hoes-Receipt
5000 head; slow: bulk. 9.S0a9.s0: light,
910a9.75; mixed, 9.35a9.90: heavy. 9.25a
$50; rough, s.25a9.4o; pigs, 7.5oa9.10.
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; weak: ma
tive beef cattle, 75oa1I 80; stockers
and feeders, 5.75aS.Io: cows and heif-
ers, 3.s5a9.75: calves. S.5Oal20o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; steady,
wethers. 7.00as.00 lambs, 7.50a10.o0,
springs, S.00a1160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-Better
cables than due. continued rains over the
belt and the growing seriousness of the
Mexican situation encouraged buying in
the first half hour Of trading in cotton
on this market today. The active months
rose eight to ten points on the demand
Offerings appeared to come chiefly from
realizing longs.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
July. 1901; October. 1920; December,
1885: January. 1915; March. 1860.