davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
EAsT sIDE ITEMS

A. c. Portmore of New York city was a visitor with Mrs. B. D. Mo Intyre on Friday and left for Boston Saturday morning.
 Miss Agnes Perrin of Fox Hill was In Boston Saturday. Is on the road to recovery after long illness. She is being cared for by Mrs. Wha1ey.
 The Perrin Brothers, contractors and builders, are expected to start work on the house for Mrs. B. D. Mcintyre this week
 ington was caller on her sister, Mrs Charles Sweetser, of Fox Hiu on Fri day. The many friends of Theodore Dure are glad to see him among them again after being shut in for two months with a broken leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
WHEELER scHooL
Commencement Programme WIIl Open
 Saturday With alumni Day.

The commencement programme for the Wheeler school at North Stoning- ton commencing on Saturday follows:
 Saturday, June 1T, alumni day. D. m, baseball game. Wheeler vs. alumni; i; p. m., a1ummni association business meeting; D. m. alumni luncheon; 8 p. m., alumni reception and dance.
 Sunday, June 1&--10.45 a. m., bac- calaureate sermon in the Congrega- tional church.
 Monday, June 1s-S p. rn., senior class day exercises on the lawn of the Jen- nie Wheeler hall.
 Tuesday. June 2o-3.16 D. n., gradua- tfon exercises in the library; p. m., senior reception in the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
TAFTVnLE
Wedding of Miss Marie E. ssiIsIs- Death of Philip reenw6od--qotss


 A pretty June wedding took place Monday mornfn gat the Sacred Heart church when Joseph Napoleon Des- jalais was united in marriage with Miss Marie Emelina Belisle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O. Bel1erose. The couple were attend ed by Miss Rose Be1isle, sister of the bride, and Miss Efvina Desorcy, a cousin, as bridesmaids. George Des- jalais, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Miss Blanche Be- ilsle was the ring bearer. The usi1ers were Nestor Lafonde and C1eophas Daniel. The bride was given away by her father, Hector Be1is1e.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rose BeIisle wore pink crepe de chine gown with Lacon hat trimmed with pink roses, and carried bouquet of pink roses. Miss E1vina Desorcy was gowned in nile green crepe de chine with Lacon hat to match. The ring bearer wore a white silk dress with a silver lace cap and carried a basket of pink sweet peas.
 The brides gift to the groom was a scarf pin and the groom's gift to the bride was pearl necklace. The bride presented her maids with brooches and the ringbearer with a ring. The groom's gifts to his ushers and best man were gold penknives.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Hunters avenue The house was beautifully decorated with ferns. palms, cut flowers and potted plants. The newly married couple left for an extended wedding tour on the afternoon train. Mir. and Mrs. Des- jalais will reside in Wiilirnantic. The bride Is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Hector Be1is1e of Hunters avenue and has been employed in her fathers store. The groom is the son ! of MT. and Mrs. DesjaIafs of Wi1li- mantle and is a painter by trade. NThe out Of town guests included MT and Mrs. D. Daniel, C1eophas, Louis Daniel. Misses Mary Rose Loretta and Jean Daniel, all of New Bedford, Mrs Louis Herbert of Springfield, Mis- Ma1vina Desorcy of New Bedford Mass. Dorilla Desjar1ais of WiIliman. 1 tic, Napoleon Desjarlais, Miss Rose Bouheur and Mir and Mrs. Georg. DesjarIais of WiTlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
pIED

BECKWITH-In Westerly, R. l., June 10 1916, Betsey A. Beckwath, widow of Silas Beckwith. aged Ss years. M'KNIGHT@In Stonington (Pawca- tuck1, June Il. 1916. Edward Mo Knight.
 1916, Richard F., son of Edward F. and Mary T. Walsh, aged 3 years. KELLEY-1n this city, June 12. 1916, James M. Kelley, aged 59 years. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael M Connef1, No. 50 Bos- we'll avenue. Wednesday morning al 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrfck's- church at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
 HANNA-In Norwich Town, June 12 1916, Sadie 8. Cha pman. beloved wife of John W. Hanna, aged 32 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
MARRlEp

FUBBS-BERGERoN Wfl7Imantie June 12, 1916, by Rev. J. J. Pap41on, and Miss A1phonsine D. Bergeron of Wiuimautfc. BRIGGs-S Fall River, Mass., June 10, 1916, Charles W. Briggs, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Gladys Louise Sears. CAMER0N-GRTNT- St. Johnsbury. Vt, June ', 1916, by Rev. Alfred Poole Crint John Stark Cameron of Washington, D. C.. and Miss Virginia Grdnt of St. Johnsbury, formerly of New London.
 "% "% June I2. isis. e. by Rev. H. ssefeT-' man. ] ouis J. Mercy and Miss Mar garet Bsta Sullivan. SREA-BUTTON-In Jewett City, June 12. 1916, b7 Rev. J. J. McCabe, Timo- thy B. shea and Miss Ellen B. But ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
OBITUARY.
Philip Grseuwoad.

The death of Philip Greenwood oc- cured at his home on Merchants avenue, Sunday afternoon, about o. clock after an illness of several. weeks MT. Greenwood was bor min Taftville 33 years ego. the sou Of Nelson and Mary Greenwood. He was married in 1908 to Mary Louise St. Claire in the Sacred Heart church by Father o. Keefe- Up to the time of his being taken III he was employed in the BaI- tic mills. He leaves his wife and six ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Meetinq of st. Jean soeiety.

The Union St. Jean de Baptist held their regular meeting in their rooms Sunday afternoon with a large num- Der present. President O. Teller pre- sided at the meeting. The reports were read and approved. A commit tee was appointed to make arrange ments for their annual banquet to be held in the hall the latter part of this month. The committee includes D. Boudons, chairman, N. Frechette and A. Gladue, assisted by several of the next meeting will be held Sunday, at which time three new members will be initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
NEB1tllRtiM
Norwich. Tuesday, Juns 1s, 1916.
THE WEATHER

The winds along the north Atlantic coast win be light variable: middle Atlantic coast light west.
 sonditiona. Local showers and thunder storms have occurred in the Atlantic states. Temperatures continue below the seasonal average in nearly aN dis- tricts east of the Rocky Mountains. The indications are that the weather. will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday over the states east of the Mississippi river. A gradual rise in temperature is probable in the mid de Atlantic and New England states.
 Forecast.
 New England and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: slowly rising temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the Changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. q. m m...s..sess.s...ss-ss 59 S0.05 1a m. .-................. 68 30.05 Highest 76, lowest 56.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy.
 Mondays weather: Generally fair, with showers in afternoon.
 N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
PARTY FOR
 MRS. Louss MEAD.
ts Soon to Leave for Future 4sons in
 New tlaNsn.


 4 number Of friends surprised 11rs. Louis Mead F1iday evening at her home in Pouuetanuck. Mrs. Mead is soon to leave for her new home in New Haven. Vocal and fnstraunental selectious were rendered by Grace Willett, Evelyn Sauer, Lester Smith and Herbert Whitaker, Mrs. Herbert Whitaker presiding at the piano. A mock marriage was a feature of the evening, Miss Evelyn Sauer being the bride and Ruth Nicolai the groom, with Mrs. Herbert Whitaker perform ing the ceremony. Various games were played the party breaking up at a late hour. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. |. Smith. aars. I. Robbins and Mrs. D. Greiner.
 Those present Wers Grace WEiIett, Evelyn Sauer, Mrs. Fred Grefner. Mrs. Irving Robbins, Mrs. Herbert Whfta- ker, Ruth Nicolai, Annie Benjamin, Clifford Ecclestou, Maurice Flynn, Laurence Ahefn, Lester Smith, Andrew Bara1, Herbert Whitaker, Fred Grefner, Theodore Nlco1a1 and Mrs. Lester EH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Mir. and Mrs. George DressIer ceie-
 brate Their Third Wedding AhnI-
 versary-Entertains at Gales Ferry

Mir. and Mrs George Drescher cele- brated their third wedding anniver- Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing whist. Musical se- lections were rendered by Mrs. Dres- cher and Mrs. Donnelly. Refresh ments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by her mother, Mrs. A. Prem ttce. Among the out of town guests were Charles Prentice of New Haven, Mrs. c. $. DonnelIy and daughter, Ruth, of Wellsburg, West Virginia :; and Mrs. c. P. O'Neiu of Bridgeport, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

salve but 1t idid not seem to do,anx good. Then gee . cake of; Cdtieuga Soap and . box of CutEcura Ointment and thsy .hezpeG me and after uslng sone czazs of Cuticsrs Soap and ons box of ointment Waa healed completely" tsigned1 Afrs. J. 1d. Young, UxbridsA Mas. July zo. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With Ss-p.. Skin Book on request. Ad- dres poss-cArd ssCutfcuEn, Dept. T, Bss. tsa.~ Sold throuehous the wur4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Mo4ored from Nevg YorI<.

Alfred Allen of Huntington place and Carleton Fl. Ravens of Oak street have returned from New York. They motored back in a new roadster MT. &llen has purchased, which is guar anteed to go one mile In 48 seconds. In a test at Coronda, Cal, recently, a car Of Inc sanaa make covered 94 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Herd Fron ProvIdence.

Alton B. Emery, an amusement magnate of Providence, R. l., and his wife with one of his managers. Mar tin Loohey and wife and Miss Eliza beth Thompson, of the same city. spent Sunday at the home of John F. Craney of Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
EoRlMER eLocuM
Took Leading Part In Historical Pa
 aeant at Peddie institute.

Lor41ner Slocum. of Norwich, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocusn. took a leading part in The Spirft oG Afan- hood. Une historical pageant given by the celebration of it's semi a-centennial this week. The presentation took place In the Greek theatre recently con- structed on the banks of the Peddie lake and which seats 5000 spectators in the open air.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Entertains at Gales Ferry.

Miss Marian Pitcher entertained a party Of friends at her cottage at Gales Ferry over the weekend Her guests were Misses Frances l.. Gro- yer, Lottie Wheeler. Gladys and Fan nie Meiers, and Helen Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

very sore and rcd and in- Aaznsd and the itching was so severe <thas I scratched and irritassd tks affected parts. I could not. aiaep and the trouble caused cfzazurs< meut for the tinas l1stne.
 ''I had the trouble thfce lnon6H,1 ard f t,ess4 .-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Epworfl1 Loaque soclal.

The Epworfh League of the Trinity Episcopal church held it's final social of the season Monday evening in the Sunday school room. The social was under the direction of Miss Marian Swan. Games were played and re- treatments ware served,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

The seIni-annual visit of the La. dies Charitable society of St. Mary's parish to the almshouse on Thursday
 will be postponed until some future date. The society makes this visit twice a year to help in making the inmates more cofnfortabIe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Rev. U. o. Bellerose of the Sacred Heart church is attending the first weeks retreat for the Catholic clsr- gymen of the diocese of Hartford at Manresa Island, Norwaik harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
WarnInu to carranxa.

GaFTRnza ought to know enough by this tme not to attempt to disturb na- two by any 1Ii-flmed communications
 shicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Notea.

The U. S. Finishing company will give their employees a holiday today owing to the circus
 There will be no school at the Greeneville grammar school today so as the children may see the circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
soRN

CoMERFoRD-In Norwich, June ', 1916, a daughter, Marie Annette, to Mir. and Mrs. Ed. D. Couerf0rd of Ss Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Joseph Duprey of Burlington, vt, was visitor at the home of J. c. Marsan over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
ECHMA ON FACE
 ITCHING SEVERE
Also On Neck. In PimpIes. Skin. Ven Sore. Red and In-
 fianed Gould Not Sleep.
HEALED BYcUTlcURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

When hrss had eczema ss began on my faes and neck in pEnpIes and [ thgueft had Che tr0Nn1saaI itch. T1a6 sIriu STas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

on South A street with severe at- tack of malaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

"A high sbraas fl1g 11la, q right .to have aaaa .sssaal1 a laa1saEs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
GREENEVILL.E

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

E1ecfr1e slgns nawe practically re placed allzpthsrz for s1llsEi Riea,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Entertain at saekus Hospitai.

The ady visitors of the Sacred Heart church entertained the patients at the Backus hospital Sunday after noon with the following program: Overture, Blanche Gauchier; Abide With Me, Amanda and Charles Belair; Tn Autumn Time, Rose Murphy; violin solo, Miss Ethel Marsan, ac- companied by Blanche Gauchier; My Mama Lives Up in the Sky, Anita Be- lair; piano and violin solo, Miss Blanche Gauchier and Ethel Marsan; 1; A Perfect Day, Charles Beiair; A F1eeting Hour, Amanda Belair; quar- tet, Where Is My Mama, Amanda, Charles, Anita Belair, Rose Murphy Mrs. Levi and Mrs. D. c. Murphy had charge of the arrangement of the de- lightful program.
 Personals and Notes.
 Arthur Edwards was a Mystic wis., itor Sunday.
 Richard Gley spent Sunday with friends in Mystic.
 John Nevfns spent the weekend al Mystic with friends.
 Hector Gancher has returned to New London after spending Sunday at his home here.
 Fred Stone is confined to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

John Nevfns spent the weekend at Mystic with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Hector Gaucher has returned to New London after spending Sunday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Fred Stone is confined to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Richard Gley spent Sunday with friends in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

san. NIoon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Personals and Notes. Arthur Edwards was a Mystic vis- Itor Sunday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WILSON TO SPEAK AT
WASHINGTON FETE
viii Make Principal Address at
184th Birthday Anniversary
of First President.

President Wilson will be the princi-
pal speaker at the exercises in observ-
ance Of the -1sith anniversary of George
washington's Birthday, which will be
held In Memorial Continental Hall at
o.3o o'clock on the morning Of Febru-
ary %. - y. @s..
The celebration also will be featured
by the playing of America First" q
new march composed by John Philip
sousa, by the Marine Band. 1t was in
Memorial Continental Hall that Presi-
dent Wilson first USED the phrase
America First The march king has
dedicated his latest composition to Mrs.
william Cumming Stofy. president gen.
eraI. Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and the presiding officers OF
the. Sons of the Revolution and Sons
of the American Revolution.
washington Birthday celebration. while
James Mortimer Montgomery, Of New
York, general president of the Sons of
the Revolution. will preside. The, fare
well address of washington will be
read and a gold medal awarded to the
on designated Revolutionary topic.
The. committee Of judges which Is now
conducting the contest comprises Will
liam y.'gCox, chairman; Gaillard Hunt
and Admiral Charles.H II. Stockton, U. s.
N, retired. .., ".. ...s
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the celebration Is composed OF
Mrs. Frank Greenawalt and Mrs. Leslie
S. Iipscomb. OF the ID. A. r.: Command
er John II. Moore. L. S. N; william V.
s. A. r.. and Col. John Van r. Hoff.
L. s. A; Charles L. Frailey. and Col.
George Richards. L. s. NJ. c., of the
Sons OF the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The occasion was n dinner party at
which several OF the debutantes were
numbered among the guests. The talk
turned upon women and their frocks,
some preferring the womaniy woman in
friily things. others the athletic girl
in tennis costume. One man remarked
that he thought a riding habit the most
becoming garb a woman could wear.
Finally up spoke young attache who
had been in this country but q fort
night or so. and whose English was.
well. decidedly sketchy. ~ he said,
looking about him at the pirls in their
pretty evening frocks. Il prefer a young
lady In her, night. gown" Thus does
our language offer pitfalls for the un-
wary.
And now for the food show. Every
body's going, II just to hear about
Prof. Allyn's wonderful work at West
field, "the pure food town" This West
field Exposition will be open all week
at the Arcade. there will be educationaI
motion pictures. lectures and actual
cooking demonstrations-all sort of in
terestng things. Moreover, hear
there will be dancing in the evenings.
At all events It will be q fine thing
to help teach the young idea how to
keep house, and its lesson won't be
wasted on the more experienced. am
certainly going to take 1t, al in.
there. now, make the most Eot that!
Fondlv, yours, ~. .
-, JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
AFFINITY TORPEDO
OFFERED TO NAVY
Novel Invention Sure to Make a
Hit With Anything at Which
."' Its Aimed.

Secretary Daniels can have an "af-
finity torpedo" for the navy. IL he
wants It!
He exhibited a letter today from a
woman who said the new engine of
destruction was invented by her late
husband. and that she will give 1t to
the nation provided he gets credit
for IL.
The Secretary refused to disclose the
woman's name. He hinted the name
was wished on the torpedo because of
peculiar device which makes hits a
certainty, through a mechanical affinity
with the warshlp at, which 1t is aimed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Fall Down Stairs Fatal.

paniel Carroll, forty, colored, who
has been storping at 4" Fenton street
northeast since nc carne here. two
weeks ago. fell downstairs early today.
When picked up he was dead. His body
was tsker to the morgue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The audience at the National Thea
ter was treated to an amusing episode
the other evening. AS. the defile began
a distinguished foreign diplomat. with
two ladies and another man, went into
the little ladies' waiting room to wait
for their motor At once the ladies
began to smoke. Yes. we smoke in
Washington, at private parties quite
generally. in the hotels sometimes. and
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

DIR. Philip Newton, Marie'S brother,
who has been with his mother and sis
ter for several weeks, expects to go
back to Russia within the next fort
night. He took up Red Cross work
there shortly after the Wal broke oIt
and gave such excellent account of
himself he was eventually Iaised to the
rank of general in the PGssian army
and decorated with the Cross OF St
Anne by the Czal-there, you've read
all about tina" IN the papers. But
did you know that his wife. the little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
THE INNOCENT LIE"
APPEARS AT THE LYRIC
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Mise Valentine Grant. the charm
INK film star, makes her debut under
thc Famous PLAYERS banner ou the
Paramount Program ia The lnno-
cent Lie a remarkable story 10y Lois
Z,llu,r Miss Grant portruys the
character Of N0ru p'Bricu. u poor
Irish cmigrant. who on her arrIvp. N
America X rendered ~
Il blow while searching for her ;1th-
cr. Upon awakening she finds her
SELF iu the presence al the Winters
family. - a. fINuriously furnished
room. They continually call her
cousin much 90 Nora = .b%,wllder-
ment she finally realize, that "a note
she was honrIuE was from another
Nora and addressed 10 a certain Win
,ets family. n immediately protests
! her mistaken idsntity hut - oycrrulcd
bv the doctor md the kind poopl"
about her Time passes by. Cousin
| Nora ad,pts herself to her beautiful
-~irroundIup- and ia. glad her protes'i -
tons rcmaI ned uuhccdcd. The mere
thought of being driven out INTO the
world with neither friends nor visible
means OF support completely changes
| Nora's attitude aud her bright, cheer o.
| tul manner soon win the family, Her
love Is imheddci more deeply iu the
heart. Of the " utors when She rcs-
| cues Teddy their little son, from
| s~urocation. Ju.t about this time tho
arrival of PA. Nota's brother upects
all her wondrou4 'nlr-castles. Pat. a
| daring thiof and irunkard, while
temporary employed by the winters
M "A chauffeur |rccogni2os Nora and
attempts To force her "a help rob the
family
Through the struggle which cnsu"-
between brother an dsistcr, Nora Is
brought down .uio h slumf, lht
homie OF her WlvWlrd brother
The events following are of the
most thrllIup chItnc,cr and ocrv" y
! mako this release onc Of the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
TRIO OF TRIANGLE
STARS APPEAR IN
HONOR THY NAME

Frank Keenan,, Charles Ray and
Louisc Glaum are t. ho seen IN HON
or Thy Name TriHngle-in'c PLAY. L"
n, seen at the pustinir thcatcr today
and FRIDAY.
Honor THY name : thc story of a
father sacrifice To save his son. colo.
mel SloCum Castlctou Frank Keenan,
was a gay blade IN his day and one "f
his flames had been n celebrated
opera singer Ho-iia But. one uight
returning 30 his apaIt uncut he had
found her with another nan and
prompts dropped her
! Sow h. Is "a rcspec'cr southern reu-
,t'emnn. living quietly with his wife
and son Eoduey Rodn.s ''hur.'4
RAY is IN love with ltosalcc Carcs, %
distant cousin. ant the prosperity"
match ls ~thur"gsniy a.. rpt,hl, q"
Rodu.y'S parent Then rne 'uiuu,.
s.f.de his SON n. \'w Nort lH thv uu.-
yersity There Rodney fails into bad
company and presently Is introduced
to Viola Brctapur G.uuis" iltum. -
cabaret dancer she. realizing H. ~ "A
voung man OF consider, blc means.
sprcads her net 80 catch him, and very
soon after Rodney writes home 90 ht'
father that he going to iiarry tho
sweetest little gin In New York
The old man al oncc comes To Ne"
| FORK and. sprucIng himself up, take.
the girl away from EodE,y Just tu
| show him how unworthy she b.. Then
II develops That Viola IL tn. daughter
~ Nosita. and an II her mother de-
sire for revenge comes back. Niul
wtns Rodney back luc after q drunk
cu spree h. finds that ho has married
hcr she makes him take hcr To- Hl7
fathers home There shc decline I
accept the fathers cash terms for tW.-
~ settlement and the old man dot'r
mines on a way iu get rid ot her That
II one 81 the most terrible. hu' withHl
one Of the most thrilling, series 81
scenes ever shown y - the screen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
Chicago Ikpari ~ Trade.

Chicago oct. ls-Despitc uncor-
tainty a. the outset wheat prices to-
day soon uutdid Yesterdays top notch
figures. Lower cables were rcspon-
sIblc for the weak opening, bu, hear
ish sentiment could make no Roadway
In the face OF buying. which develop
ed on a large scale. Argentine and
CANADIAN crop adyices continued to
be 81 q disappointing character.
Opening prices. with December ~
tlG5 20 SlGG.. and May AZ SSH
to si.G7S. were followed 10y small
downurns and then a sharp rise an
around.
Prices closed unsettled, VARYING
from 4c OFT To- three cents net ad-
vance. with December AZ SlGs. to
ItlGg and May a. tl.6s to 1883
Reports from Illinois and the south
west that the 1915 eorn crop was not
turning out, as well No expected had a
hullish influence Tho close was
strong at 3, above yesterdays finish.
Rough weather gave Independent
strength to corn, new high prices for
1916 we're scored. After opening i.c
OF to =, up the market made mod
crate general gains.
oats went upward with other &C.
reals. offerings were only OF = scat
,ering sort
Active buying ~ lard put nrmness
! INTO all provisions Trading. how
| ever. in pork and ribs lacked volume.
CLOSE:
wheat-Deccmhor, si6SA May.