davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
lEw STUNTS F0R efITlE-
n[Is lIs JULY MI

Several new stunts an hsing arranged
b H. Cattlemea's Day Connfttee lse
~ 191e eeletsation vkieh eonss a.
July = and q. Nsxt wesk. faisiy
esaposts ptogrnn Vim - ~ hlfehsd.
n eeanittss ~ dsesds1 efoor ~
dslibeee1ian - leavs - ~ - ~
~ eunoeltnes sensshilg - = lin
pese. Yelunteer 1shefns1 ~ -
11o11rp heus ~ = peo1so e - y ] - -
- - ~ ~ - = ein ~ ~
~ AnvUops - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

torches. Five square miles have been
burned over.
John AcLaren Of the district forest
er's Office. who had arrived from Dsn-
yer. was leftin charge Wednesday with
fifteen mounted men. who were sur
rounding the fire, and were edging il to-
gether BY carrying water in bags mads
for that purpose. It was fifteen miles
around the fiame-swept area, and the
damage is estimated by lumbermen At
at least $50, 900 worth Of timber. Al
this ground 10 not in the reserve Il 10
probable the county will pay half the
expense Of the FIRE fighters and the
government the other half. It was
strenuous work for several nights and
the FIRE fighters had to sleep out in the
open.
Quite as serious though not covering
90 large an area, was the forest fire on
Gold creek which started last Friday.
Supervisor Kreutzer and seventy men
were On the job until Sunday morning.
when the blaze was under control. Il
swept 500 acrss Of heavy timber at the
hssd Of Dutch gusch. Joass gulch end
McIntyre gulch. The damage here i
estimated around 81. 900. The fire was
also on private and government ground.
Special agent J. NEG Williamson Of the
land ofiies. came in yesterday to make
- ipvssusstion and estimate the total
damage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
COLORADO 10 LONGER
COLO OR SILVER STATE

Nolongsr is Colorado either The gold Of
Tie silver state. Government figures
Indicate that four surrounding states
i'eat cur 1915 record By 100 per cent.
According to mint statistics Colorado
last yssr produced 7,lss.7lS ounces Of
silver. In that same period Utah pro-
duced 1S,07S.47l; Idaho 1909, 46e;
Montana II, l28s 178 and Nevada Il, 49,
066. Neither II Colorado the gold
champion for California has again won
The belt Her gold produced In 1916
was valued ct ~ ST. 100 while Coloea-
dos reached oily ~ SO, 800.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
DsllG | f06D tR 70. 4
KILL PRlIaE JUGS
Moatrose Enterprise:-

ncatrose Enterpfise:-
Jesse O'Neil is authority for Tie
statement that the poisonoss was from
Tie exhaust pipe Of . Ford ear will kill
every prairie dog there msy - In hole,
= few minutes. He expisins that -
III Of the holes in what is, known q !
dog city" are connected, ne auimals
u al Of the cosoay VII Be killed by the
psisooous gases bsing injscted into one.
Of the holes.
At small expense . plumber will
arrange eoaneet1hg attachmsnt be-
tween the exhaust sips and common
garden hose. On arriving ct the plscs
where the dogs Aass their abode the
hose is to b screwed sets the exhaust
pipe. the other ed q 4hs hose Il insert
- we'll into 90 u The dog holss, dirt
b then placed = ~ hole around the
hese p prevent tAs gas from coming
baek out The aachins 10 then started
and continued I'll lie blue stun 4 sssn
70 issue fron oeher holes.
NJ. 0'Nsl is sf Tie opinion that II Ill
IL Ford ear owssrs who are interested
IN IL Aestsuetion II degs wore to Get
ecsesetly several nnilllsn dogs would Be
mads e bite TIE dnst ed much valuable
stn6 would be saved.
Just whether Or not any other make
of astsnohils woald Accosnplish ths
salne result NJ. O'Nsii ID not ~.
He i he owner of - Of IL most
vieious vile ard vssonsss ofFords and
has - doubt trisd e ont uhils b bad
not tried Ill he othir nalea, and being
> nan q strict integrity eannot proper
y guarantee that al othsr mskes Of
autos will sxuds such dsadly poison -
that which COMES frum u sxhenst pipe
Of Ford ear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30
MONARCH PASS IS NOW
OPEN FOR TRAVEL
champion Correspondencs.
Waunita Hot Spring..
= r. Monday, June Is.

Tn. first auto crossed Monarch Pass
Saturday, June "a. J. G. Beuton of
Sslids was the the driver and reports
~ pass dry bat somewhat rough yet.
Monarch pass il three hours shorter
= Saltdas and Denver than Cochetopa
pass, and . most picturesque scenic
route through the Rockies. While We
eeiH hardly do without Cochetopa psss
Nfos - saEly and leee trpyel ,Ald . d.
ek tuute 70 t5e soutiNest, beyerths-
les, MonaEch pass will now b. : vSry
popular route since Il has points Of dis
tinet advantage, not only because Of
time saved and the beautiful scenery.
but q IN alternative road. 20 that tour
lists can 60 one way and return the
other.
The qpeping Of the new road from the
foot Of th1 pass to Wsunits will be an
added attraction, for this not only
shortens the main rosd eight miles, but
puts . wonderfully interesting noun
tain resort with its remarkable radium
hot springs. with the comfortable At
tra6tions Of . modern summer resort
right alongside the main transcontinen-
tai auto road.
The following were visitors from Gun
nison Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leh-
man, r. s. Lobdell and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hedden, Fred Winters.
mother and sister, Miss Agnes, DR.. and
Mrs. Sullivan and = party of friends,
Bert Mckee and family and the Misses
Margaret and Norma Collins.
Last week arrivals at Waunita were:
Nm. P. G Cranshaw. Dr.. H. A. Wat
son. wife and son, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lswis. Mrs. H. A. Lewis
and Miss Violet Lewis. Whiting Indiana;
Ars. Geo. Day. Mrs. H. N. Woods and
daughter, Omaha, Neb.; Samuel Kreh,
Mr. and ALa. n. Patterson, Leonard
Patterson, Colorado Springs; J. C. Beu-
ton and family, Salida; H. C. Getty,
Clarence Harris. Montrose; Miss Donna
Hartman, aid Miss Bissell. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Helei Brown came up Wednes-
day with Mr., and Mrs. Ray Clark for !
two days stay. her first visit to the
sp'ins' in thirty years.
T.. W. Rector and wife and Mrs. EfRe
Lashbrook came up from Gunnisnn one
day last week. Mr.. Rector was chang
ing the telephone to the new hotel.
Mn. Pete Miller Of Gunnison chsper
oned party Of Aontrose school ma'ap
Sunday. Chas. Meyer brought them
In his car.
Dr.. Macintosh and frisnds
Thursday here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

A mangansss vein eight inches thick
and Of . high quality has bssn opsnsd
BY =. D. Tyrsr near Nc rasch On South
Beaver. Ths preseaes Of manganese
ors all along ~ minerai belt sonfA u
town y being dsnoustxatsd by widely
sepazatsd discoveries nade fEum Dsyle-
Wills . csboilA - ~ Laks Eaeh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-30

n.saia took Dslh dean - - -
- Z fsst enne Dun1ay. 0lolhs -
fssa ~ fist 1pnse1ef esan ~ -
~ vieh eesro = - Ionilu1s u6t
vieestissas sns1lu = u1sn - ~.
- Hsse - sls - -. - .s'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
40 HOURS OF DEVOTION
Impressive Services in ST. Mary's
Y Church Witnessed BY Large
Congregation

At the services held last night In
St. Mary's Catholic Church in con-
nection with the observance of the
"forty hours" devotions, the Rev.
DR.. Lewis j. O'Hern, Of the Catho-
lie University of America, delivered
a sermon. All of the services yes
-terday were attended by capacity con-
pregations, the number of worship
ers at the II o'clock mass being UNI
usually large. At this service the Rev.
DR.. O'Hern was the celebrant, the
Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor
of St. Mary's, the deacon, and the
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of St.
Mary's, the ,ub-deacon.
Following the celebration Of the
mass there was procession OF the
most blessed sacrament in which the
three officiating priests at the mass
took part, together with twenty-five
accolytes and fifty little girls. The
girls were dressed in white with
crowns of flowers and carried bas-
kets of flowers which were streWn
along the ailses of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
CHRIST CoMAG AGAIN.
Evangelist Gibson Delivers Address
Before Large Congregation
Last Night.

Evangelist F. E. Gibson's theme
at the Gospel tent on north Wash
.;ngton street last night was lnstruc-
tive and interesting, and he was list
ened to with close attention. The
speaker read several texts OF scrip
ture to substantiate his assertions
in regard to the second coming OF
Christ, which, he said, will bring an
end to all war and bloodshed, sor-
row and misery which prevails
throughout most of the world today.
Among the passages he read from
the Bible were the following:
eff go and prepare a place for
you, l will come again and receive
you unto myself; that where l am
there we may be also"
"This same Jesus which is taken
up from among you into heaven shall
so come in like manner as we have
seen him go into heaven"
behold he cometh with clouds and
every eye shall see him, and all KIN
dreds of the earth shall wall because
of him"
"When the Son of Man shall come
in his glory and all the holy angels
with him, then shall he sit upon the
throne of his glory"
The tent is situated on the lot
formerly occupied by the school con-
Quoted by the late John S. Black
burn, on Washington street, near
Cameron. Is beautifully decorated
and the seats are nicely arranged and
comfortable.
The subject tonight will be "The
Signs of Christ's Second Coming in
the Heavens and on the Earth" The
public is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
RETURNED TO THE ROAD.
Negro Robber Given Six Months b.
Justice Cation This Morning.

Bonnie Thompson, colored, who
reached home Saturday night after
serving nine months on the State
convict road force, only enjoyed a
few hours freedom, for today he
was sentenced to six months on the
roads by Police Justice on.Thomp-
son entered house at 1910 Princess
street shortly after his arrival here,
stole some clothing and S. in cash
and was promptly arrested by Police
men Garvey and Zell. He made an
Intellectual effort to escape from po-
lice headquarters yesterday. When
discovered by Sergeant Wilkinson
he had climbed on top of the tier OF
cells and had removed the big me-
talic piping connected with the stove
to the register and was endeavorinc
to remove the register so as to pass
through to the second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN r. MCLEAN
.()ply Members of Immediate Family
Attend Funeral

Only members of the immediate
family and a few intimate friends
attended the funeral services OF John
r. Mclean yesterday at Friendship.
1t had been announced that the SER
vices were to be private.
The ceremony began at 2 O'Clock
with the Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, of So. Johns IEpriscopal
Church in Sixteenth street, Washing
ton officiating. Personal friends OF
the fnancier and publisher from this
city and Cincinnati acted as pail
bearers.
The body was inferred in the family
vault in Rock Creek Cemetery, where
Mr.. McLean's wife, his father, and
MS mother are buried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
SAILOR BROWNS IN OIL
Falls Into Million Gallons in Hold
When Overcome by Fumes

Philadelphia, June 12-Cvercomc
by gasoline fumes while walking near
a hatchway, Dominic Labod, d sea-
man, fell into the hold of the Atlantic
Sun while the steamship was on its
way from this port to Barcelona, and
was drowned in 100000 gallons of
oil. Because of the poisonous gases in
the hold, members Of the crew were
unable to recover the body of the un-
fortunate seaman and it was not I'M
til the oil was pumped out at Bar
celona several days later that the
corpse was found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

The Rev. E. B. Jackson, left this
morning for Blacksburg, Va, to Of
iciate at the funeral of Professor r.
Il. Hudnall, DR.. Jackson will return
to his home Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me

81 have been sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for a number of years,
and although have used great num-
Der of remedies recommended for this
complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is
the first: medicine that: has given me
positive and lasting relief writes
Mrs. AM E-I:~ s-c- cerport, N.
Y, "Cha LES have done
wonders ~ aal value them
very his. ~ Obs s.25l5 everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
TRUE BILLS RETURNED

a grand jury of the corporation
court which convened this morning
for the June term returned true
bills for assault with intent to kill
.gainst Samuel and Charles Sorrell.
The jury was composed of E. M. An.
derson, Robert S. Barrett, D. j.
Howell, E. E. Lawler, Samuel Bend
lieim, William J. Boothe, Geo. H.
Schwarzman Henry K. Field. Court
ney Acton, and Thomas j. Fannon.
9. Z. Lawler was the foreman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

Chief of Police Charles 7. Goods,
Tho has been attending the annual
meeting of the National Association
of Police Chiefs held at Newark, N.
j., has returned home.
William H. Heymel, president OF
the Central Automobile Co., who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, at the Alexandria Hos
pital, has recovered sufficiently to
leave that institution.
Paul D. Elgin, formerly connect:
ed with Goldenberg's department
store in Washington, has accepted
the position of Office manager of the
Remschell Auto Sales Co. The lat
Ter company is now delivering one
Ford every day.
Commissioner-general A. Cam
menetti and Mrs. 'Cammenetti, of the
bureau of immigration, were guests
of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett yes
terday. Mrs. Barrett returned satur-
day from Lexington, Va, where she
attended the state convention of wo-
mems clubs and leaves tonight for
Ohio.
Col. C.. NJ. Best and wife, of Mil
lersburg. Ohio, accompanied by their
nephew, Harry Roach, who are on an
automobile trip through the East
ern states, arrived here Friday from
Pittsburgh, for a short visit to Col.
15est's brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. R. j. Yates, of Potomac.
They left today for New York and
were accompanied as far as Philadel-
phia by Mrs. Yates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
ABNORMAL CONDITIONS
Heavy Rains and Hail Keep TEN
.perature Low For This
Time of Year

There were heavy rains Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings in this
city and neighborhood. In Fairfax
county near Alexandria considerable
hail fell, and people who arrived here
from portions of Albermarle coun-
ty report passing through hail
storms. While rain was falling in
torrents in Alexandria early Satur-
day night and the atmosphere was
charged with electricity. hail was
pelting people in Washington, and
parts of Maryland. The storm was
severe in the capital city, and while
lit was in progress lightning struck
in several places. No one was hurt,
however, nor was the damage serious.
The temperature :hereabout this
morning was akin to that of early
fall, and fog hung over the river.
The Weather Bureau announces that
warmer weather is in transitu.
Many people would like to know
whether the arctic year of 1916 is
ito be repeated in 1916. A vegetarian's
rations would be hard to find, If
there were to be no summer in 1916.
Twenty years ago newspaper pub
hshed an interview with an aged man,
James winchester, who was IA years
old when his nate State of Yer
mont was devasted by snowstorm.
in the summer of the year after Wat
erloo saw Napoleon's star go down
in blacklist night and peace return
to war wasted Europe, The whole
year of 1916, with brief intervals of
tepidity, was cold and comfortless.
On June II snow fell to depth of
ten inches in Vermont, and in New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
it was three inches deep. "That
storm of June II, said James Win
chester, twas one of the severest l
ever saw, even in the depth of win
ter, in that locality of severe SHOWS"
A wind, bitter cold, came out of the
north and piled the snow in deep
drifts. An uncle of James Winchester
who started out in the whirl of flax
cs to herd some sheep in distant
pasture, lost his way, and three days
afterward a searching party found
him dead in a great drift, There was
no summer that year. Describing the
terrible season, Mr.. Winchester said:
"The Wind during June, July and
August of 1916 was continuously
from the north, and it blew fiercely
and cold. Farmers wore heavy over
coats and mittens while about their
work every day during those months.
There was but little use of planting
anything; nothing grew to speak of,
but they did plant corn as usual and
planted with mittens on. July was
colder than June, and August was
colder than July. Ice half an inch
thick formed in July, but in August
it froze an inch and more. There was
Il heavy snowstorm on August 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
DEATH OF JOSEPH MURPHY

Joseph Murphy, 80 years old, was
found dead yesterday morning in a
chair, at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Mary T. Desmond, ITO Wolfe
street. Heart trouble is thought to
have been the cause of his death. He
was son of the late Miles Muir
ply and is survived by one brother,
William E. Murphy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
LEFT ARM MANGLED

Edwin Hamilton, colored, fell from
Il freight train which he attempted
to board in the Southern Railway
yards yesterday afternoon, and his
left arm was mangled beneath the
vhels. 1t was amputated by Drs.
William NJ. Smith and Walter A.
Warfeld at the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

THoasAs L. CARTER. Auct;oreer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
PUBLIC AUCTION
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture

1 will sell at public auction at the
the residence of Mrs. Fife L. Bag.
gett, 512 Duke Street, on Tuesday,
June 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m sharp
q lot of household and kitchen fur
riture. Terms Cash.
THoasAsL. CARTER. Auctioreer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Spciety'

William Jorg. formerly Of this
city, now manager of the Corby BaN-
ing Co., of Richmond, was in AleHan-
dria today on business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

President and Mrs. Wilson motorcd
Alexandria yesterday after
loon enroute to and from Woodlawn:
Fairfax county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM
PANY.

Leave Boise for Lagle. Star. Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 100. s On.
s3e, 100, p. IN. 100, 200. 800.
400, E:30. 700, 900, 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian. Tampa
and Caldwell: a. m. $50. 7;se. e.no.
1920. 1900 noon; p. m. 1.3c, e3e.
80. 1870. sou. $3.50. 500. $50. loo.
*To Meridian and MeDermott only.
Boise to Dun Station. Leave
Boise, n. m. 'e:20. '7:o5: p. m. 1906,
5:05. Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: leave
Duncan. a. M. .6.45. '7.a0: p. m. Il: 80
$50, $50.
ADailv evcepf Sur java
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Rain or snow tonight and
Sunday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempefa-
ture yesterday. 81; lowest temperature
this morning. IS; mean temperature
yesterday, A..
COEDITIOES-The pressure is un-
evenly distributed but is generally low
except in the central and southern
states Precipitation has occurred 1t
scattered points in, the northwest and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04
along the Atlantic coast. The heavies

along the Atlantic coast The heaviest
precipitation reported was 1.5s inches
at Roseburg, Ore. The weather is
much warmer In the Rocky mountain
ana plains states. and much colder
east OF the Mississippi river. Killing
frost Is reported from northern Florida.
Rain or snow may be expected in Boise
and its vicinity tonight and Sunday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston. 20; Buffalo, s: Chi
leago, -; Denver. 20; Des Moinss. 16;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

Galveston, so; Havre. 10: Helena, rs;
Huron, 10; Jacksonville. "a; Kansas
City. IS; Knoxville. 20: Memphis, 80,
Montreal. 4; New Orleans, a.; New
York, Is: North Platte. 80: Oklahoma
81; Phoenix, IS; Pittsburg. 10: Poca-
tello. So; Portland. 80; st. Louis, "a;
ST. Paul. 2; Salt Lake. A; San Fran
cisco. SO; Seattle, 80; Spokane, "a;
Winnipeg, IS; Washington, Is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT-Strictly modern broom
bungalow for rent March /. Phone
213-J. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT-Modern s-room house
close in; furnace and sleeping
porch. Phone 1893. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

galow. Hub City Realty Co.. 524
Idaho Bldg. It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR Rents room modern house.
Inquire Capital Lumber Co. Phone
1872. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms. first-
class board In desirable home. Phone
146-W, 1902 No. 10th. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT-Nice. clean. modern s.
room bungalow on E. State; s14
Carter. McGarty Bldg. Nh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND RooMs--case House,
1924 Bannock. Phone 923. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

San Francisco. March 4.-Butter=
Fresh extras "A. prime hrsts. %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT-A Groom house, mod
ern. 2is blocks from postoffice; 407
Bannock. Inquire Faust's Art Store
$40 Idaho. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT room modern house.
close in. Call 1921. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS.

ONE Of the finest cafes in the city to
sell at less than Y its value. Good
money maker. Can arrange It SO
that most of pure base price can be
paid out of the business.
20 ACRES of good land to exchange for
Boise residence.
A GOOD hotel to sell cheap. All on
terms. Also another new hotel to
exchange for a ranch.
GOOD new groom modern bunEaicw,
reasonably close In; nne sleeping
porch. to sell for 1880. most all on
terms. Schooler Starring Agcy. Ov-
erland Bldg. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-04
GRAIN MARKET IS
Still VERY WEAK
Predictions on the Govern
ment Crop Have a Bear.
ish Effect.

Chicago, March 4.-Predictions that
the Forthcoming government crop re-
port would show large reserves of
wheat to be still in the hands of pro-
ducers tended to weaken the market
for that cereal today. In this connec-
ton 1t was said English buyers were
not disposed to follow the advances in
prices and that reliance was being
placed on continued liberal arrivals at
Liverpool. The reason given for this
confidence was the statement that the
British admiralty was operating 1900
rcquisitioned vessels. After opening
Nc off to sc UP. with May $1.13% to
s1.14 and July Sill TO s1.11A the mar
ket here underwent q material sag all
around.
The close was steady, but u a y to
81 cent net lower.
Wheat May. open. 1.13%; close,
1.t3n. July. open, Ill: close, 1.1o1a.
Corn-May. open. 74A; close, 74A.
July, open, 74l4; close, 74h.
oats--May open, 43ta; close. 4SA.
July. open, Al "a: close. 4tas.
Pork-May, open, also; close, 21.51.
July, open, 21.I5; close. 21.50
Portland, March Strong
err. Trading light. Spot bids, e to &c
higher Bluestem. lo3; forty fold. %;
club, 80; red fife 9S,a; red Russian.
cay.
Barley-No. / iced, 90 bid