davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
Ser SuDy BOT ~ onitamiincpel'
@tc bic 5rcuuoifait ,ipiiden Der Sir.
fet uuo SIlg rticn 'ni'anoe fam.

@ic bic 5rcuuoidait ,iuifden Der {iir.
fci uno Sulg rtten ~'ni.nnoe tam.
@e9en Gnoe oet Seer Sabre bes
pori9en Sabrbunberts bate Sutton
9amio ben 6el9iihsn Stratsgen Sc
neral 8riaImrnt rad &onftantinopeI
berufen, Inn bic 8efsltiguHq oieier
Staet, reIp, Der 9urodnellen uno
8osporIs gu iiberuebmen. Der Sui
ton punl6te BON 8rialmont aus
fIbrIi4s pGdne init aoitenooran=
ihlog. 8riaImont Ioite ieine 4ufqabe
gepihenbuft unb lsgte Damn BEN
Sulton nebit ben PIdnen cine oppros
0igt, meniger dber bon ben 30 WiQipz
men 6ronten fir Die N%uSfiihrung Der
8efeitigung5drbsiten DOR. BON ben
BIdnen mar Der Sultun IcQr befrie
0l1t, nentQer abr onn Der 80 lliliD=
nen ots Observation-Disclosures. Die oerz
uriadten ihm till uuonQeuehTucS Gee
fihl. Gr mmbte groBe Nugen un0
fr1gte 9rtdhnont, Oh man bic Sacat
niht yetlpas billiqer" ousfii6ccn ton
ne. 8riulmont, Der uiht nur Elm tiifz
tiger Strote9e, lonoera ou9 Elm melt
IldttQcr p0lttite- ml1r, CUB Dem Sui
tan CUR Qrtloort: ,W}dieIidt. sic
tonnen Die 8eletjGunqen, Die Gpu=
ItdntIuopel ais Gtu8 oisnen iodeu,
nid1t muir billiger, Ionosrn iogar IN
entgeltlid) au8fiibreu luIien-- Der
Sultan mahte Elm Frsunolifes Sc
ijht unb fra9te %gutgelount, ME oa5
CEMENT leI. RAN, our6 bic 6reuno=
iG4i. esy &lIooren." outportete
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

SrlaImont. Nuf lelner Hudreiie mad
8eIgien paIierte 9rialmont Sofia
uno mar ais Gait beim oamaIi9en
arieg5mintiter Gnwpff, ipdtsr 0eaes
raQihimu5 Deg eriteu 8altantrieges
1912-1913. SauofI benubte bic
8elegeugeit uno toniultierte 8rials
mont lpe9eu ben 8efeItigureeu pon
Sofia. 0umdls i6on bat mdn por>
au5geieheu, oob 8ulgdrieu etues 90
ges NIT Serbien 0iffereuaeu baben
nerbe uuo oe5falb iuQte Die Suupts
ltaot penigiteua in gelptiiem Wlabe
befeItigt peroeu-
Sultan 9amio tonnte bic Yldue
8riu!monts nidat poQitdnoig Gl1sfiibs
rem laiieu. oa bic Stdntstdde eptg
lcer mar. Der 5peits 9lmn, iih nit
0en 8ulgdren gu b~efreunoen, t0nute
er ebenfall5 n;At 5ur IuSfiibrung
6ringen, ou iGm isiue Wiiroe oils
guoiiAdl Der rehtgldubigen N(uz
bameDaner niht geItuttete ben .8tnur
b~ulgorlar" ~(unaldubigen SuIgareu),
ieiuen untertlnen, duh NIL bic gez
riugiten politiI ten Hechte 8u5uertene
nen uno 0ulnit leinem Reide buuerr5
ben 6rjeDen 3u geben.. Die 8ulgdren
oes 6Iritentulns. Ioipte o%iEenigen BON
SItrumelien uuo Mo3enpnier miinih>
ten hamQl5 uid)t8 dnbereS, dls oub
M%ln3eDonien gentle pplttiI6s 8edte
gemdB oes 4rt. % npm 8euliner
8ertraa pou 1878 Qe)pdbrt mUrben.
00mit lie Frttolth UNI dls WeuIhen
lsben tDnnteu. Sultnn 6nmin ober
polte BON teiuen a%on3sHionen piIIen
uno befolgte cine punislamiide Yos
litjt, bic i4IieBlih gum untergunQ
Der Gurupdjlheu SiIrtei fihrte. ME
uns Die &orgdnge in ben lebten Sab.
rem 9e5eigt.
3niihen Sutton 6amio uno ieinen
bulQoriiten Entertainer gIbnte cine
groBs SLUT. Die Sun1tiirten faben
Die 8eiubr uno roQten etuen energi>
Ihen Sd)ritt. inoem lie BEN Sultan
}lpangeu. cine Ireie 8erfotun9 eiu3us
fiibreu. IS 'nar i'm S0hre 1908. ais
Enper 8ep, rer Iebige tiirtii6s
&rieQsminjiter Gnper Ydif)a. uno
llnter9ener0ujiuaus oe3 isgi9en arie
le9. iIt an Die Spite oe3 Snloniter
3teaiment3 feQte uno qeger Sonftln
ttuopel m1Clhierte. Sn ben ooroers
ten Hejbeu oisle3 Regiments mar
ldljerten Die alt bulqortiheu &omi
taolIe (Rt0olutiondrs), pelhe ertldr=
ten, bic 0ufien nieosr5uleQen. iobolp
cine rreje &erf0nuu9 einqefjjbrt ncrs
e. Die SunQtijrten tnnlen nun an
0d4 Huoer, oob ujdt fir lan8e. oenu
ltdtt ijt NIT RefOrmen 81 befuilen,
er1tn9en lie ilh in aIten Srdumen.
un0 bel DEN W0hlen lpuroe ein iot-
res Spitem einaefUbgt. ooB in Dem
tIrtiiheG Parliament muir einiQe ne.
nt9t NIdbe fir bic 9uIgoren irei
rourocn. 0oB oieieS Snitem 0roBe
GrbjteyunQ i'm buI91riihen 8olte Ter
porr,ct br1ud,t nitt asinqt gu tper
osu.
N,9 EUoe pes Il6rss 1912 oi. bull
3art'he Nrmst Dor ben 3oreu Son
~10;nope,s ituuo. iou Der ermoroete
rjs'Smjnji;sr 0aiin paihd nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29

8siier 8u trsffem Sd
ger Ger pieoer ejnen 9nien gefe6lt
bait: Wie0er porbsi? Dos babe
id naagernoe iott. 6ier podte i'd
Die SaQo nidt mieoer. 0ufir gebe
id bod oo5 ndhIte ,tobr lie6er mol
nab 4frita ouf Die Glefontenz
io9o.
8erb0rt. SouHleur: so,
bier 1T Elm Nerrot i'm ". ="
Sdouipjelsr: go, bier lit elm
Eohrraopertl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-29
hummer 50.
Carmen Sn ieidten 3ablterminen.

3heiIpeife perbeferte uno leibt tlar su
maGenoe fsarmeH gu ben fDIaenoen 8ebin'
sungen: $40 an5abIuns uno 50 pro @phe;
feline 3inien bis bic 9alfte beSablt lit. Sab.
lnn9en fDnnen wohentlih Ooer mpnatIit,
le nah 8eIieben seleiftet perbeR. Better
aderboben ano nahe bel giienbabnen. Rnnu
SbRen eine game AnsabI bon Qeuien in
aHo um ga Grphe anaeben, bic Itpn ae.
tauft habeu. RommenaSie uor uno laiIen
Sic es uns beiprehen. 8auit jeBti
HOME INVESTMENT co.
}. III. Bean. Yertnufs @eIhditsleiter,
AS Stale Saaf. @ebanot, "a GroHe, gSis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15

The old city of Londonderry in the
north of Ireland, lying quietly in
that splendid valley extending north
ward to Loeb Foyle, is an eminent'y
beautiful and historic spot. To COM
pass the city on the top of the great
stone wall that surrounds it and
think Of the stormy scenes enacted
there in the seventeenth century is
an inspiration.
It was near to this old city, in the
quiet little country place name d
Clough, in Country Antrim, that
Elizabeth Dunseath was born on the
31st of March, 1914. She spent her
youth amid the natural beauty of
those hills and dales with their tints
and shades of green not to be found
elsewhere in the world. Education
al advantages in those days were
small but while books did not play SO
large a part, yet she passed all the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15

For several months she had lain in
bed suffering from serious nervous
ailment caused by stroke she was
stricken with last August while Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. O. Tossing, Of
Glenmont, Wis. She was immedi-
ately brought to her home in this
city where she has been most tender
ly cared for by her nieces. the Misses
Tossing.
Stina Thygeson was born in Nor
way Sept. 10, 1850, and came to this
country about 80 years ago when she
entered the home with the family of
the late w. w. Thayer of this city
where her kindly mlnistrations and
devotion to the entire family as we'll
as others won for her wide known
fame.
Through her faithfulness and
many good traits Of character she
left an impress on those she came in
contact with as a true Christian wo-
man. She was a member Of the
Lutheran church since early child
hood.
It may very appropriately be said,
"Well done, thou good and faithful
servant, thou hast been faithful over
a few things, | will make thee ruler
over many things, enter thou into
the joy Of thy Lord"
Deceased is survived by four sis
tiers and one brother, Mrs. O. Fos-
sing of Glenmont; Mrs. Carrie Jen-
son, Ellsworth; Mrs. O. Ottestad
Providence, R. l.; Mrs. Orwick,
Krageri, Norway, and Thomas Of
Minot, N. D.
Funeral services were held at the
Ezekiel Lutheran church Monday,
Rev. Blomholm officiating. Inter
ment was made in Greenwood ceme-
terry. *x
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15

I'D &INA

debated was: Resolved: That Wash
ington rendered greater service to
his country than Lincoln" The neg
ative side won the decision by YER
dict Of 2 to l. The judges were Miss
Smith, Norval Haddow and Mr.. En-
sign.
The High School will observe
Washington's birthday this year with
patriotic program in the afternoon,
There will be songs by the school and
by a quartet consisting of Prof.
Wright, Mr.. Bird, Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Amy, several patriotic
readings and an address by Rev.
Serl. The program begins at 2:3O.
The G. A. R. and w. R. c.. Will at
tend in body. Everyone is invited.
The girls track meet held Feb. 6,
in the gymnasium was a great sue
cess. The Freshmen demonstrated
their superiority over all the other
classes by walking away with good
share Of the points. The Sopho-
mores were their closest rivals but
at no time were they dangerous
while the Juniors and Seniors trailed
along in third and fourth places re-
spectively. Mamie Rock. a Fresh
man, was the highest individual point
getter, scoring 81 points. Helen
Smith, a sophomore, came next. An
admission of 10 cents was charged
and $40 was taken in. We feel sure
that should a girls track meet be
held with the neighboring hig h
schools we would easily cop the ba
con.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15
High School Notes

Remember the play, tonight. The
seats are on sale at Freeman's.
There will be no Holiday on Wash
ington's birthday this year but the
school will have the Monday after
Easter instead so that the out of
town teachers can spend Easter Sun
day at home.
Next Friday the basketball team
goes to Hudson to meet the High
School team at that place. The team
SO far has won 5 games and lost l.
There are three more games on the
schedule, namely Hudson, Prescott
and the last game with Ellsworth
March 2.
The Freshman basketball team,
flushed with their recent conquests
will Journey to Wilson next Friday
to defeat the High School Of that
city. The freshmen have already
defeated Wilson by decisive score
so we feel sure that they will re-
turn with another victory to their
credit.
The Literary program last Mon
day was very interesting. The chief
feature was a debate. The question
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15
River Falls Graduates Win Four
Out of Five Places in Stock
Judging Contest

In the annual stock Judging con-
test for high school teams held at
Madison last week, A out 5 first
places were won by teams who were
taught stock Judging by River Falls
graduates. There were five of our
graduates who had teams in the
final contest, each having won out in
it's own district. Each team consist
ed Of three men. There were 26 dis
tricts. The winner of the first place
was the team from Grand Rapids,
where Will w. Clark is teaching.
The second place was won by Wiggo
Christensen's team from Chippewa
Falls. The third place went to Har-
ry Nelson's team from Frederic. The
Ellsworth team which represented
this district and has Ralph Peterson
for instructor, won fifth place Stan
ley Johnson's team from Prairie du
Sac won out in it's own district but
did not win a place in the finals.
AS usual we have cause to be
proud of our graduates who are
making a name for themselves and
for the school. A great deal Of
credit is due Mr.. Kuenning. who has
been teaching stock judging here
since the agriculture course was
started.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15
MISS sTlNA THYeEs0N

Miss Stina Thygeson passed quiet
y away last Friday morning, Feb.
9th, after suffering a second stroke
of paralysis the previous Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-02-15

Phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
MORE CAPITAL MEN
GETsARMY BERTHS
Adjt. Gen. Mccain Announces Addi-
tional List Of Appointments to
Officers Reserve Corps.

Additional appointments of Washing
tonians as officers in the Reserve Corps
Of the army are announced by Adjt. Gen
Mccain as follows:
RADIO building and Alvin Colburn of the
general land office. to be majors. William
L. Tydings of 1916 P street. Robert 3.
Handy. jr.. of the Department OF Agricul-
Weymouth L. Murrell at Fort Myer. to be
first lieutenants; John E. Eddy at Fort
Myer. Feter G. Zouck at Fort Myer. Oscar
G. Iden of 425 NJ street. Grover c Boyd
Beale of 2l07 n street. Kirkwood d Scott
at Fort Myer. Charles j. Deahl. jr.. at
Fort Myer. John w. James at Fort Myer.
Herbert e. Ryerson. 1r. at Fort Myer.
min T. Sockrider Of 1918 d street south
east, to be second leutenants
Cavalry-James d. Bebout of the De-
partment of Agriculture, George K.
Holmes at Fort Myer, Kenneth W. Cusle
Of 1000 F street and William j. Weis-
singer at Fort Myer. to be second lieu
tendantS.
Coast Artillery-Robert f. Zacharias
of the patent office. to be first lieuten-
ant
Engineers-charles A. Mckinney of
Hibbs building. to be major: John NJ.
Ward Of the District building. to he cap
tain: WaNer F. Hicks Of the United
States geological survey. to be second
lieutenant.
Ordnance-Allerton S. Cushman of 18th
and B streets. to be major.
Signal Corps-Christian Wahl Of R. +.
D. 4. to be captain.
Medical-Nfinor c. Lille of the Wyom-
ing and Carlton D. Haas Of 1921 Monroe
street, to be first lieutenants.
Veterinary Corps-Harry V. Heale of
4211 River road. James F. Morris OF
Bethesda and James w. Graham OF %
w street, to be second lteutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
START RIOT AS PROTEST
: AGAINST REGISTRATION

BUTTE, Mont. June "A parade of
several hundred men and women, who
appeared of foreign extraction, in pro-
test against registration, started a riot
here late yesterday.
The paraders. all shouting against
war and registration. had gone but a
short distance when citizens began
gathering, blocking the passage of the
paraders. Policemen who attempted to
break up the procession were attacked
by the women marchers. Several shots
were fired. but no one was hurt.
Mayor Maloney, addressing crowd
of $500 persons, announced that he
would give them fifteen minutes to dis
perse State troops, which had been
held at their barracks. We're ordered to
clear the street and. with fixed bay
onets proceeded to dispense the mob.
Several arrests were made.
The city is virtually under martial
law. groups of soldiers Retrolliag all
groups to congregate. All saloons are
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
FORMER GERMAN CONSUL
AMONG THREE INDICTED

CHARLESTON, s. c.. June e.-De-
velopments In the Liebenfels case.
United States district court by the
United States District Court by the
sentencing of Capt. J. r. Klattenhoff
to a year In the federal prison at At
lanta and fine of $500 after his con-
fession that he sank his ship IN
Charleston harbor "by order" of DR..
Mueller, then German consul at Allan
ia, came rapidly later today, when the
grand jury brought presentments and
returned indictments against J; R.
Klattenhof, Paul Wierse and w. Muel-
Ter. charging conspiracy to sink the
Liebenfels, and against Paul Wierse.
sinking of the ship and permitting her
to sink.
The arrest of DR.. Wierse is expected
TO-DAY. He is an editorial writer on
r. morning paper here. and was for
merly connected with a German paper
printed in Charleston.
These indictments proceed from the
confession Of Capt Klattenhoff that he
received an order by letter from Dr..
Mueller to sink the ship. the letter be-
ing addressed to a third person. who
handed it to him. DR.. Mueller is said
to be now in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
TAX BILL LOBBYISTS
HANDICAP SENATORS

The Senate finance committee today
continued its task of redraftine the
war revenue bill in the hope Of COM
pleting 1t by Friday, but was handi-
capped by hundreds of complaints from
business interests against proposed
taxes. Senator Lodge said that, in addi-
ton to the hundreds of kilograms and
letters reaching the committee, lobby
lists were at work.
The committee today took up docu-
mentary and other stamp taxes and the
proposed new confectionery taxes
Taxation Of newspapers. magazines
and other publications was reopened
yesterday when several members Of
delegation of Pittsburgh newspaper
publishers. headed by former Senator
Oliver. to urge the adoption of the
House zone plan, providing for increase
In second class postage rates. The
Pittsburgh representatives preferred
the zone system postage increase, con-
demned at previous hearings by repre-
sentatives of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and other repre-
sentatives of many classes Of publica-
tons.
Decisions by the committee today in
clude:
Exemption of all musical instruments
from taxation. reduction from the
House bill of 100000
Adoption Of House rates Of per cent
upon Manufacturers gross sales Of per
fumes and cosmetics estimated to raise
$4,750.000, and also on proprietary
medicines. estimated to yield $500, 900.
The committee rejected a plan to sub
stitute stamp taxes on these articles.
A new manufacturers tax upon pho-
tographic instruments. ranging from rs
cents each on cameras selling for less
than IS. to $l.6O on those selling for
more than $40. Additional revenue esti-
mated from such merchandise was ST.
100000.
A substitute tax Of one-eighth cent
on the retail price of athletic goods
estimated to yield $4,000, 600, and to be
paid by manufacturers.
A substitute graduated tax. based
upon length and tons. upon yachts,
sailing and motor boats. except those
used exclusively for business purnoses
or national defense. or built upon
Treasury Department specifications
and capable go. OF conversion for federal
at SIS for motorboats under five tons,
so cents a foot on vessels Of over five
tons and under fifty feet in length, up
to 81 a foot on vessels over 100 feet
In length.
The rates agreed upon for the mis-
cellaneous articles. Senator Simmons.
chairman, explained, are exceptions To
the committees declared principle
against imposing taxes upon gross sales
of manufactures. although stamp and
other forms of taxes have been con.
sidered. The House taxation plan and
rates on perfumes. cosmetics and patent
medicines were left unchanged as more
practical.
will not apply to children's games and
toys.
Detailed rates upon cameras follow.
Costing less than S.. 20 cents; less than
$40, SO cents; less than SIS, IS cents.
less than $40. 81. and over $40. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
LOCAL MARKET ACTIVE;
!. PRICES SHADE EASIER
BY I. A. FLEMING.


Another active trading session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange was held
today.
That Mondays unexpected squirt Of
lively trs ding was not a fash was DEM
onstrated by a record Of 16s shares Of
stock and $4,000 bonds, face value. for
the session.
Values as a rule were little easier.
but the investment demand was sum-
cient to absorb liberal offerings. with
public utility shares again attracting
some attention.
AS there is no speculation In the mar
ket, the movement is entirely to the
credit of investors. and their return to
faction to brokers, who hope that the
Improvement will continue Indefinitely.
The active stock in the list was
Washington Gas, which sold freely at
Is. Capital Traction. which has been
freely offered just under so for some
days, with the last bid Monday at 7S&.
found buyers for AZ shares in all at
7s& to 1917 and to close at 7sA.
Mergenthaler was weak. with quo
tation lot sold at las eX-divtdend, n on
from Mondays bid price.
Washington Gas SIS were active, lead
ing the trade in bonds, with SIS. 900.
face value. changing hands at 1929.
This price was u off from Mondays
figures.
Railway As were Y off from last
sales. selling at 7s1a. Potomac Con-
solidated SIS brought 99A, showing a
little more strength.
Condition of the Treasury.
Conditions of the United States Treas
ury at close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund, s196.473.-
ATS.
Total receipts, s7.717,026.
Total payments, $4,065,526.
The deficit this fiscal year is $57,s76,-
43O against deficit of s41,141,9SS last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
MOB CHASES STACKER
Socialist Director Escapes After In.
dian Tries to. Make Him Enlist

OMAHA. Neb., June &c. F. ENSIGN
a young socialist and anti-conscription'
list, was chased by a huge mob in the
principal business street of Omaha YES
terday and is held by federal authori-
ties on a charge of opposing registra-
ton.
talking against conScr.ption White
Eagle, an Indian. dragged Ensign to a
naval recruiting station and Insisted
that he enlist. Ensign refused and
started a TRADE. He was knocked down
BY a corporal and took to his heels
followed by a mob of about 5000 per.
sons Ensign took refuge in the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad offices and begged
protection, offering to enlist IL pro-
tected. A platoon of police rescued
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

now from the United States would be
adequately protected.
DIR. Salvatore Floria, attending Prince
Cdine. today gave out the following
statement:
The state Of health of his Royal
Highness Prince Udine shows marked
Improvement since yesterday: The en-
1argement of the tonsils has practically
disappeared. His pulse is "A. His tenn
perature is 981s."
Francesca Nitti has received word OF
the wounding of his son. VincenZo, on
the Isonzo front. Young Nitti is barely
eighteen years old and Is reputed to be
the youngest officer in the italian
army. He Joined when only fifteen
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
RATE HEARINGS COMPLETED.
Commission Has Mass of Testimony
to Review Before July 1.

with cross-examination of shippers.
witnesses. the interstate commerce COM
mission today completed hearings Of
protestants against the proposed Is per
Tic railroads
tomorrow and Friday the carriers
present rebuttals. and June 9, IL
IL anai arguments Will be heard
respite the general protest of ship
pers tnat the time of the hearings has
bcfn too limited 20 permit them TO nre
"r'. their cases in adequate detail. n
- II mass of testimony and statistics
Ms" oeen presented. which the com
fc-c jaly l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
ON HOLDINGS AND PRICES.
Coal Dealers Given Until Sunday to
Renorf IN Trade Comu;s,;.

Coal dealers of the city. who are
furnishing the federal trade connmis
sion with figures On their holdings of
;rthracite and bituminous coal. and their
prices. have been given until Sunday
night to submit reports
IRE time limit originally was set for
yesterday. but owing to the shortness
of time since the inquiry was Instituted,
coupled with the hearty readiness OF
the local coal men to furnish the trade
commission with the information 1t
seeks, the time was extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
CORN PRICES SOAR.

CHICAGO. June 6.-oExtreme ad-
yances Of from SIS to 81 cents were
scored in the corn market at the open
ing today in the process of adjusting
trades because of the adoption of a
maximum price at the last previous
session on Monday.
The directors of the board of trade
flxed the maximum price Of all deliv-
cries of maize at $1.65. a price. far in
allowing considerable head room Tor
an advance in July optionA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
New High Cotton Records.

NEW YORK. June 6-New high
records for the season were again
scored in the cotton market today with
trading active and excited. Scattering
long accounts appeared to have been
iiquidated before the holiday and a big
advance in the Liverpool market was
tic buying in the local market. which
sent active months so to Sc points
above Mondays closing prices. before
the end of the first hour. July con-
tracts for instance touched 22SS. or
more than IS per bale above the low
level of Monday morning