davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

j. H. Cowden was In Hugo for Sc
veral days last week looking after
business.
w. N. Dennis sold sixty-seven cows
with calves to w. S. Read of Pueblo.
Mr.. Read shipped them to Denver on
the Is. Mr.. Dennis parted with his
fine herd on the account of shortage
Of range.
The Auckland Agricultural Co.
shipped the last of this springs lambs
to the Kansas City market about ten
days ago. Mr.. Auckland received
$16.55 cwt. for one thousand of them
which averaged IS pounds apiece.
The Sunday evening song service
is great beneficial pleasure in the
community. Last Sunday evening an
interesting program was prepared,
and it is reported that there were
eighty-six in attendance. This shows
the efforts of the committee was
thoroly appreciated and should en-
courage them to greater efforts next
week.
Oscar Benson loaded a stock and
immigrant car to ship to Collbran
Mesa County, Wednesday. He will be
employed by the Y. T. Cattle Com
pany near that place. His family will
follow as soon as he gets located.
DR.. McKeeby returned from a very
pleasant weeks visit with his mother
and friends in Red Cloud, Nebraska,
Monday.
The community was shocked to
hear of the pitiful death of Eddie
Cook, of Fowler. last Friday night.
Mr.. Cook had recently been employed
in the garage at Olney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury went to
Denver last Wednesday for two weeks
visit with friends.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
49, -
f1 TEN YEARS AGO
4 N0Wp from the New Era Files
Of 10 years ago

y L. A. Henderson is doubling the
slse Of his livery barn.
Tom Gallavan moved this week in
to his new brick residence.
Jay F. johnson bought the New
Era Of G.. B. Stewart ten years ago
and It was ten years last week that
he took charge of the paper. He con-
Quoted the paper for seven years, up
until April ~, three years ago when
he sold out and went to California.
The new management has been in
charge for three years this week. =, 1t
is exactly three years ago today that
the present management took charge
OF the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
KING CENTER NEWS

Miss ingalls, spent the weekend in
Sugar City.
Mr.. Mercer is planning his program
for the last day OF school,
The. Grange drill team expect to
put on work next Saturday night.
Last Friday night Mr.. ]. B. John
son was pleasantly surprised by num-
Der of. neighb0rs. the occasion being
his birthday. The greatest surprise
was the. arrival Of q son and family
from Pueblo,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Late War News

The Germans are being routed in
the attacks made by the French and
British. Battleflelds are carpeted
with the dead which are numbered
by the thousands, and the British
drive Is unchecked.
Austria wants separate peace with
the entente allies. The Socialists
are urging this.
A U-Boat was sent to the bottom
Of the sea by United States boat,
the Mongolia, a merchant vessel.
United States is to censor all the
cables and lines into Mexico.
.........
The Draft bill may become a law
by next week.
-. -.
America will stand by the allies
until the proper victory is certain.
An attack made by British aero
planes brought down forty German
aircrafts, with the loss of but two
British.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS

All persons are notified that up
on hearing fire alarm all reservoir
water must be Immediately turned
off. This is necessary because in the
time of fire all water pressure pos
sible is needed and if garden hose are
allowed to run the pressure is ma
terially diminished.
Persons are also warned that no
trash or rubbish fire will be permitted
in the open back of any store, shop or
other public place or business. Rub
bish fires in the residential section
of the city should not be started late
in the evenings.
L. L. GIFFIN,
Mayor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Parent-Tcacher Association

On the evening of May 3rd the Par
ent-Teacher association will hold an
open meeting for the patrons and
parents in the community. They will
have as their distinguished guest Mrs.
Dix. the state president of the associa-
ton. and all who are in any way in
terested in the schools and the for
ward movement in this neighborhood
should attend the meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
ORGANIZING COMPANY

Serg. "A. d. Goodell is mastering a
company of volunteers for enlistment
on the first call. He has about 25
young men, who have signified their
intention Of entering the service, and
some OF them have signed. They are
meeting in the frame building ad-
joining the Kfopf store and some
drum corps music ID being practised.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Forever Open.

"My nephew, Rupert-the lop-eared
one, you remember-has come home
from the university as knowing as an
unabridged dictionary" grimly stated
old p. g. Poster. ,.'But, unlike that
valuable tome. you can't shut him up
when you want to.r-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
LEASE BOULDIN TRACT

]. ID. Ball and w. r. Coffeen have
rented the A. r. Bouldin ranch of
$50 acres and will put in a crop of
beans and corn, amounting to 65
acres. The pasture land will be used
for sheep.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Words Of Wisdom.

i. II light Is In u man. he shines; II
darkness, he shades If his heart glows
with love, he warns; If frozen with
selnshncss. he chills; II corrupt, he
poisons II pure-hearted. he cleanses.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
PUEBLOAN BUYS LAND

L. Thomas and family, of Pueblo,
have moved to OrGway. Mr.. Thorn
as bought a 40 acre tract a mile
south of the Ordway Alfalfa Mill.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
willing to Learn III. truth.

The New York scientist who says
kissing 10 a chemical reaction may be
sure that lot Of persons will be glad
to test the truth Of his theory by ac-
tual experiments - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
SHIP BUNCH OF CATTLE

J. p. Eagleton and George Hender-
son shipped a car load of young cat
tie to Denver yesterday. They pur-
chased the stuff from the Cudahy
Ranch Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
ADDING TO BUUDING

Dunlap & Marble are putting a
second story on the rear of the build
ing occupied by F. J. Winters store.
The new part will be for living quar-
terS,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Typewriter ribbons at the New Err,
office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

We have fine line of garden and
flower seeds from the Barteldes
house. The Ordway Hardware and
Furniture Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Paper clips in stock at the Ney
Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Engraved Cards
The New Era will do them {
Correct in style
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Letter ales At the New Era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

pounds or more will be called fbr
Phone East 5iss.
A LOGGING camp In miniature
and mining and first aid dsmonstra-
lions will be features of the bien-
NAL Engineering Open House 10 be
held on the y. of w. campus March
20.
COUNCILMAN o. T. ERICKSON
urged King county democrats Sat.
urday TO Join the move 10 make
county AMI state elections non.
partisan.
JOHN MoHLER sTupE6AkEa.
sr.. founder OF the vehicle industry
which bears his name. Ia dead at
his home South Bend. Ind. al 81
years.
pEUBEL n. FLEET Of Aberdeen.
once In the state legislature and a
militia officer. will leave for San
Diego soon 10 become one OF Uncle
Sans flyers.
SOMEBODY STOLE the deca-
logue and the Port Angeles police
Judge IL much perturbed. The ten
commandments were nailed above
the judges chair and now they are
gone.
ciNNA6AR MCDONALD, famous
in Alaska for his interest In Its
mercury deposits. froze to death
on the BethelAniak trail. Attempts
to "thaw him out failed and he
died raving of the quicksilver
riches he would never see.
MARTIN BUoGE. pioneer Moth
Bend logger. met his death Satur.
day night when logging car br Ike
loose and struck him as II rushed
down a long incline.
STATE HOUSE officials are pre-.
raring for an armed neutrality.
Since the invasion OF the capitol
building by maniac laet week. the
officials refuse to trust the OlyIn-
pia police, and. are forming a
home guard"
SEATTLE HAS se,672.166.1s OF
park lands which cost the taxpny
ers s5.124,54249. says the annual
report OF the park commissioners
Donations caused the difference IN
the figures.
COL. JOHN l.. HAYDEN, OF tbs
Coast Artillery corps, has beer
chosen head OF the Washington
West Point Alumni association. Eu
gene X. West will act as executive
secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE is tn,
supreme discovery OF the age" de
clared John Randall Dunn. OF st
Louis, here yesterday. THE sublu
cation OF hate and greed Is
greater task than the tanning o
electricity" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
300 JITNEYS
HUNT new BOND

Unless jitney operators can find
n bonding company TO renew their
bonds when they expire. Seattle
viii be ji,neyless within few
months. The bonds OF 800 jitneys
expire between now and November
l. so OF them ending next month
The recent supreme court decis-
ion that the $4,000 bond is not lin
tied to covering the entire liability
OF jltney accident. but applies to
each person injured, will. jitney
men believe, make II impossible for
them to renew their bonds.
Several plans are being consider.
cd to enable the titneys to continue
service. but operators say they
have found none yet that seems
practicable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

and | could design II any one
would let me. can draw and color
enough TO work out designs OF
clothes. ia love 10 do that
Don't think. my dear. you
could step into the higher positions
In any other business than tho
stage. think to reach the place
Of buyer or a designer in one OF
the smart New York shops you
have TO riEc by all the steps from
the lowest work In the place. DO
you know how to sew. Paula
mo. but ! can tell others how
10 sew
Well. my dear. I don't think
would throw up as good position
as you have for any little personal
reason. and attempt some nntried
thing that does not promise halt
as we'll
hut. Ruth. don't believe Ear
nest wants me here. think the
time Ia coming shortly when I'll
have to go Already he Is finding
fault with everything he can. Las,
night | dropped my handkerchief
during his big speech, and when he
came off the stage you would have
thought had ruined his scene on
| purpose.
4" lie accused me OF trying 10
take the attention of the audiencs
away from him 10 every way pos
Eible Just as II that tiny bit OF
white linen and lace would be no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ticed falling TO the floor. and I
didn't try TO pick II up.
Unless you think a little bit
about the play and the star. ! am
afraid shall have 10 tell the man.
aEer cannot play with YOU. Miss
Newton" was his last remark
1.-The cad. tho ugly cad said
Ruth under her breath. Why don't
you look around and see II you can
find a place with another company.
PAULA
~ would IL ! were In New York
but what can you DO In Philadel-
phia7 Besides. II get out OF thi'
sob. Ruth. am certainly going q
try something else
Il could BEE. Margie. ,hs. Ruth
had heard something. and she
knew my stay was short Forum
ately. had been very saving OF
my money and ! had about $3.50.
ahead
Il confidei my predlcament TO
Alma Huntington and she said. II
! were Won. ia stay as long as 1
could II Is getting along toward
tho end OF the season. and don't
think Earnest Lawton is strong
enough with the management to
make them let you out before then.
especially as YOU are making good
and getting the notices
Dear. I wish you and Tom Per.
~ would stop writing about me. I
think IL makes Earnest Lawton per
fcctly furious whenever he sees my
name In the paper
THAT won't hurt. dear Paula.
comforted Alma. 1t Is these no
tees that will make the manage
ment keep you. I'll tell Tom and
we'll become your press agents.
You know how Tom hates Lawton
anyway. and he will only be too
glad TO stir up the animus. Many
an actress has been made by her
press agent. and few have sue
ceeded without one she said
.ayly.
But It doesn't seem quite fair
| remonstratd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
For All Pain

"Thc efficiency OF any drug" says DR..
q. p. Robbins lis known to us by the
results wo obtain from Its use. II We
nre able to control pain and disease by
means of any preparation, we certainly
are warranted In its use. Ono OF the
principal symptoms of all Diseases In
pain. and this IL what the patient most
oiten applies to us TOR. 4. o.. somethin
to relieve his pain. IL We can arrest this
promptly the patient In most liable to
trust In us for tho other remedies which
will effect n permanent cure. One rem
edy which ! have used largely In my
practice Ia anti-kamnia tablets. Many
and varied ARE thnir uses. l'hnve put
them to the test on many occasions, and
have never been disappointed 1 found
them especially valuable for headaches
of mhlarial origin, where quinine was
being taken. They appear ~ prevent
tho bad after fleets Of the duinine.
Anti .knmniA tablets are also excellent
for tho headaches from improper diges-
ton, also for headaches OF n neuralgia
origin, and especially for women subject
20 pains ut certain times. Two anti
kampia tablets give prompt relief. and In
n short time the patient IL able 10 90
sooas "s usu0a' advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

YOU NEED EXPERIENCE TO
PICK A JoB

And that. Margic." said Paula.
was the thought that KEEP, com.
ing into my mind whenever ]
thought OF leaving tho company ]
knew nothing well. and had moth
ing 10 recommend me except the
little thing that birth and breeding
stand for.
4 would probably have been able.
as clerk In a store. 10 earn At
mos, IS week 20 begin. As III
Ing or office clerk. ] might have
earned $40 a week. an artists mod
el. Is cents an hour.
Il thought OF trying to yet q
place "a n resident governass or an
old iady's companion. but did NIT
know just how to 20 about IL.
4 told some of these things TO
Ruth and ahe said was foolish, but
II | must leave the stage why
didn try 70 &C, place as sales
woman In a smart f1fth ave. shop'
You wear your clothes 10 weli'
Paula
Yes I interrupted eagerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

Compound and tried II and II has
helped me wonderfully. so the sore.
ness is all gone now. ! believe Ly-
dia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound In just the remedy for TO
male troubles Mrs. Elizabeth
John. n. r. ID. No. 4. Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from native roots
and herbs, contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs. and today Is regard.
ed az the most successful remedy
for female Ills. There are thou.
sands of voluntary testimonials on
file In the Plnkham laboratory ut
Lynn. Mass, to prove this fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

/ Be seen at the Mission theatre for
only three moro days. This IL the
play that already iz we'll known AS
having been staged almost In It's
entirety Oh the strife.ridden inter.
national boundary line. The
Patriot" is the pulsAting story OF a
man whose burning devotion 10 the
stars aud Stripes turns 10 Hmoul.
derins Goals Of hate. and then Ia
restored by the advent OF golden.
haired boy. who resurrccts loving
memories.
Maid Mad" a two part Mack
Scnnet, KeyAton. comedy. com.
ple,ss tho bill. together with pathe.
Hears, keekiy.
REX
"Mlss George Washington" At
tho Rex. Is one of the preitlest and
dainilest vehicles Marguerite CLARK
has appeared In. Raputed 60 be
truthful. shc vas the very opposite.
ye, In IN. young ladies school ahs
won a medal for veraoity. A love
interest runs turnout the play.
COLONIAL
The Dumb Giri Of Portici." Anna
Paviowa'A first and only screen pic.
ltnre. opened Sunday nj tho coloniai
The picture was produced By the
Universal company. and q lavish
hand was used in making tho play.
l
CLASS A
The Chaperon'' and Sally and
Napoleon. a comedy. comprise the
Glass As bill until Tuesday night
Edna Mayo and Eugene o'Brieu
star In the first named
STRAND
In Flirting with Fate" Douglas
Fairbanks. when he saw man
with mustacha or beard. would
hop over a tall fence or climb the
front Of a building. The reason was
he had hired an assassin TO XII
him when his girl threw MIN down
But when she rrlcnted ho didn't
want 10 be killed His attempts
TO get away from the killer arc
comieal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
SHORT NEWS

THERE Is unlimited money in
Eastern Washington for investment.
md wheat farmers OF the district
want 10 invest in the motor ship
building industry In Seattle. ac-
cording to r. W. Michael. repre-
tenttng the Investors.
9GATTLE WOMEN will ATTEMPT
10 secure the 1918 convention OF
State Federation of Women's clubs
and will extend the Invitation at
the June meeting TO be held at
North Yakima.
TAKE YOUR old newspapers
and magazines to the fro stations
april 1s--the Seattle Day Nursery.
nonsectarian. wants 'em. Before
April rs. paper In bundles OF Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
Today's Programs

LIBERTY Mary Chsrsesoa In
.~sssns Private Door, Chester
Conkiia In spoaGtsw uis Deow."
sIEMMEa - Mar, ri-kfers IN
The raer Little ui~h art"
soII.Eu N--psuits~ rw~d~ri~k I'm
"s.rhe"i -f.sn~.em. Lakes Lively
Lite comedy.
nEx--Msrsa~rsse Clark .. "mi.s
George Wsshisgses."
MIssioN--wiiiia@ =. Hart II .srh~
Patriot, maid Nsa." COMEDY.
srRA rsirsssks In
-rnrtt.g With rst~"t "Ths surf
Gfsl..- comedy.
Coio~IAi~-Asssr esio~a 10 '"rhs
Dums Girl OF rortt~t"
CLASS A--Eana Maye In -rhs
cAsp~res", "ssiiy ssa >.pe'res."
comedy.
LIBERTY
"sa,ans Private Door" which
opened a; tho Liberty theatre sun.
day. viii be presented there until
Wednesday night. Satan's Private
Door In this case 10 money-ihe
ruination OF hundreds and hundreds
OF peopie-~~hat men slave for
what women sell their souls for
the rich man trying 10 double his
already amasscd fortune the poor
man trying 10 earn enough TO live
on--a substitution for the Atlas on
which the world revoivcs.
cLgmMga
The Poor Little Rich Girl" with
Mary Pickford In the title role. a,
the Ciemmer. Is ono OF the pes
photoplays that has yet appeared
In Seattle. Tho story tells OF a
little girl. the daughter OF rich
parents. who brings about revolu
ton in her home over It's aristo-
cratic ways. and thru her hunger
for love and eompanlonahip brings
her father and mother To realize
that the real pleasures OF life are
to be found In the home q. NJ
Anderson OF "Broneho Billy" fame
directed the picture.
COLISEUM
Pauline Frederick as "Sapho." NJ
the Coliseum. In the play OF thai
name. portrays tho girl who for
sakes fame and everything TO liv'
in poverty with her lover Thh
screen version OF Daudet's celebrat
ed romance. which has ever beer
Sarah Bernhardts gratest play. II
very good
MISSION
William 8. Harris Patriot" vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
BRITAIN TO SEND ITS
CONGRATULATIONS

LONDON. March 19-Premier
Lloyd George indicated. In an an.
nouncement in the house of CON-
mons today. that on Thursday he
would move that the British CAV.
eminent congratulate the Russian
iuma for It's establishment of a new
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
RAYMOND ROBBINS
TO LECTURE here

Raymond Robbins, famous social
service worker. Is coming to Seat
tie, and the public will have n
chance to hear hi mspeak. He will
give a series of lectures under the
auspices of the University Y. NJ. c.
A.. beginning with an all-univer-
sity assembly. at 10 a. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
Cleveland Lineup
Is About Selected

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-In.
dications point toward the follow
ing Indian lineup for the opening
game with Detroit, April IL: Ora
ney, H.; Chapman, IS; Speaker, CT ;
Roth. RI; Gulsto. lb. Wamby, 2b
Turner or lie Der, 3b; O'Neill. C. /;
Bagby or Coumbe, D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

from n female
tro u lie that
caused n great
deal OF soreness
across my back.
and through my
abdomen. Some
times II would
be very painful
after n hard
days work. I
read about Ly-
dia r.. Pink
hama Nagefahla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
STRAND
Braves Make Ready
TO Combat Yankees

MACON. Ga. March is.-Ths
Braves loom In the future for the
Yankees. and this week will be do
voted to preparation for the spring
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

you expect to combat 4 man like
My dear Paula said Alma. IL
Earnest Lawton by fair means you
win get beautifully left"
ITO be continved)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

When q felIs will ride Into Nor.
cams gap for girl he sure loves
her---but MAN Of Music Mountain"
was worth risking . hide for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

CHICAGO, March MASTERING
out OF militia troops thruout the
central military department has
been ordered discontinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Ye,
Had to Work-Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound

Toledo, Ohio.--'T am widow
and 20 out nursing. and suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

William g. Harris Patriot" will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

ITO be continved)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
OIL Men Are Cited.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 14.-The
corporation commission today cited
the I. Ruby Il Joseph Dusneck Gas
Co. to appear before the commission
on October "a in answer to COM
plant Of violating order 937, having
to do with conservation. 1t Is COM
planned that the company has allowed
wells to stand without pumping since
last May and that this is detrimental
to the property itself as well as to
adjacent leases. The complaint was
made by C. s. Clifton, conservation
officer employed by the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
paatOr Resigns.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 14.-After
serving just three months as pastor of
the First Christian church here. the
Rev. j. w. Burns, formerly an Okla
homa City lawyer, handed In his res
ignation to the church today and an
nounced that he had been elected an
evangelist by the Evangelical Mission
ary association Of the National Chris
tian church. He will give up his pas
torate November 4 and hold his first
series Of meetings in Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Oct. l4.--Goveinment buying
10 the only source Of activity at the moment
In the steel and iron industry. Prospective
contracts for projectiles and email shells are
estimated at $750, 100000 to 81 900, 900, 900.
Steel requirements for ammunition msnufae,,
ture in the next twelve months-probably will
not be far from two million tOns.s Machinery
needs 10 equip ordnance plants alone whl
cost upward OF $4,000, 900. shipyards and
airplane engine makers are placing large or
ders for machine tools.
Elast furnace interests are adjusting ia
new conditions as reflected In sales OF about
fifty thousand tons Of pig iron at the new
base price OF $33 per ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
Weekly Cotton Rsview.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l4-Higher prices
resulted in cotton here las. week because OF
the uN'avoN,ble weather conditions over the
belt, but heavy liquidation met the improve
ment and prevented sensational upturns. Th'
cold wave which crossed the belt early In the
week was generally regarded by thu trade
as one Of the most severe ever experienced
by the cotton region so early in October
Bullish traders considered the cold snap a.
marking the cad of the growing season. Pri
vato reports from the belt told OF much
damage chiefly to undeveloped bolls
The net change for the week, which had
enly four trading days, owing to holidays
their highest were 26.63 cents a pound fol
middling. a new high level IN that depart
ment and the highest price in over half
century
This week the trade will he chiefly con
eerned at first with the 4 nsns bureau re
pert on American mill consumption, whicf
will be issued tomorrow. Following that, fuI
returns from the be.t as to damage done by
cold weather will be watched.