davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
TO REMAKE
BALL DIAMONDS
PRESIDENT or BOSTON NATIONAL
CLUE OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
THAT ARE NOT ACCEPTED.

NE NNORk. Jan. S.-While flrr -
t!,. I gly. uo- ai.it, w. a .al..-tm.g.
XIII thc professional baseball diamond .-
recently suggested by Pre~iden. Far., p.
ll4ughtln. ul thr Boston National Ir.. p
club. th. proposed chaa-r. a- outlined
by tht Harvard football rrsci. a..gr
Wide lrll iur speculation a- tu u...
would bo tLe ra-.I- Eff .lrh altar
were made ht tar prp ant tim, .he aa-
mond pr"Ter is-n realH Square
"ilils ninety iet. t' " -tda-
lhe pa-t- "re arnd t1 .e ninety
Ter apart aad ilo d-tan.e fro m'ac homo
platte to tha -araHh l'-, i- l2f toct aa "
inches. lhe ptca,r' -llh nat erac
Lt hfh"HN bctNorI thn tw' " .ut- hti i-
."'a''d \" icr' M inches aroma .He li tn
.i'' u' ie'' rs = in"he~ from second base y.
IIHN-hl"h i--. .H.. in order tn emu IN,
'ze the offensive and defensive strength
ri thc pitch ana batter might ha t,lna
advisable upnn ia' '.n7. to ncve
l-r~. ANA third bases rive tegl nearer iae
nome Fla,t and decrease ihc NiitA af iha
Iiate.
lf ihi- were l.la it woriI ahla4. l.
entire aspect ni thc baseball diamond
wh.ch would ie yne. roughly. Kite hapei.
Aa VII i+ c-p.rrni, l VI tht rc sul
.an not lo 'e n.'sci the result would
'c IVY Icet ana he i-tarro from huae
liit0 io either tr, ur third ha-c would
h" ~ feet amt the d anca from first ~
second "nd Ir"m seennl t' tnri base
approximately 93 tcet. These fignre~ are
based upou the ur-in- ot .le base lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
POntOOn Drill At
Rio Grande City

RIO GRANDE CITY. Tex, Jan. S-Tna
military maneuycr- Thursday hy thc cry
tire command now stationed at Fort haa
goid. Rio Graude City. consisted 81 = rt-
view and p%olltoon bridge drill. THE -I-ual
corps erected q poutoon bridge over Re-ac1
Garcia two miles west WI RIO Grunde tt.,
establishing y crossing hy compirtiug th
bridge three hundred feet long ~ less thau
one hour. The entire command under toI.
T.. A. Ta--gri crossed the crid-e IA aartN
minute aud consisted of infantry. clraI-
ry. battery n Fourth field artiiey. hospital
corps aubulauces and supply wagons ANA
pack mules
About one thousand civilians wiine- ei
The drli aud parade. Ih.le ac ahnut $500
soldier. now stationed 40 Fort hngeold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
Bone Dry P1o2osa
For Oregoa Now Up
Especial az Tho Ileraidl

SALEM, ore, JAN. IVY. - Proposals t.
mnka the rlral credits iaw Hnl to provide
penalty ciau-c- for tho 'aouc dry" col ti-
tntiorul amendment. both of which wl
p -ed bv popular vote ai the la~i election
will bc the most important matter tn rc-
c.iFc attention frlm the Oregon .c4 'ature
ai ~, biennial ~e~ on which convened hcr.
today. Of these the rural credits law nv
expected to Qecppy MOST 81 the session o.
days because WI the many features oi
iaea-cra winch require discussion. The
are in overwhelming control ot
both branches oi ihe legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
LONDEN Is NOW
THE GOVERNOR
INAUGURATION OF NEW CHEF EXEC
UfiVE Or ILLln0iS OCCURS
AZ CAPITAL To-Day.

SPRINGFIELD. Iil, Jan. s.-Thc maua-
mr. ,ion a- Governor oi Illinois Of Frank &.
I,uden. y former representative in core
l taoE place here today IN thc pres
ra,. VT thousands oi persons. tic city BEING
,ra ael uilA visitors. The occasion mark
Vt : shifting ST The ceuirol 81 aIl hrsuco y
~ ihe Stgtc government from the Dgiaa-
erals ID the republicans. ! parade wa, q
loading feature WI THE day. several mill
tary companie- being IN hne,with many civ
ia marching clubs. The procession
iraf bed from the Leland hotel. With Gov
crnor-e.ect Lowden and the other Officials
c.o, heading the line. Al the executive
m. io- tine parade WAS Joined hy ;he ra-
iirlng governor and Mr.. DGnne. TIE new
ue Gals were SWORN into office IN rcrre~en-
i~afieeS' hall ID the presence 81 both
traa,hes Of the legislature and 4 large
ihrong OF visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
SPORTS CALEHDRR FOR WEEK.
MnNnAY..

ANIMAL.
National Glass Y amateur billiard c1am-
non-hp tournament opens M New York.
Annual winter meet ~ thc New England
Eos Hunters Olub, at Bedford. Mass.
Annual trials of the All-Amerirun lleld
Irai club, at Roger Springs, Tenn.
kd Williams ,-. Pete Herman, 20
rounds. at New Orleans.
SAM l.aneiorl r-. Bia Tate, lU rounds.
at to.lmhu-. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

Annual meeting w fhc stewards of thc
GRAND tlrrUl. at Atlanta.
Championship season "a Che American
Hockey league opens wv Nrw York.
hiiiN i-ae MINI. Charley Neincrl. 10
rounds. ut Brooklyn.
aaa- lfiIen A-. Bat ling Lrviu-ky. bib
.ag a, st Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

Annual meeting of United States Golf
Association. Ut New York City.
Annual nceting of American Automo-
bile Specdways Association, at New York
City.
Butch Oliaean Mn. Augio R%atner. 10
rounds III New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

-e darcy. Australia champion pugi-
. n- hi- vaudeville tour Md Trenton.
INV. WI.
JurN b ion v~. Albert Dadoud. IN
rounds, I'D Now York.
Mike Dovd WY. Spike KcIly, IN rounds,
,t Gerry. Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

Announcement VI the death WIZ jaime
Braid. great English golfer. seems to have
been premature. II was another golfer
named james Braid who was baiei. lr
cordine to the LATEST information from
abroad. Brand prnb INV Fly -sady to da-
clare hke Mark Twain, that accounts of
death were greatly exaggerated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

ORLANDO, Ila.. Jon. s.-Orlaudo to.
day began the entertainment W. Y large anc
distinguished a.fhertag ot Baptist CLERGY
and laity. THE occasion bciue the aulua.
meeting of the uridH Baptist convention.
The sessions viii continue three DAYS and
"ill hc devoted to Y review ol the religious.
missionary, charitable and other activities
tbe denomination during THE pest year
and Chs adoption ol nl n- tor the futur,
work az iie denomination ln this state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
LONG SILENCE To
Break FOR LITER
Jesse PCMER0N SAY MrET OTHER
HEK AFTER FDRTf YE IS
Or PaISGH SOLITUDE.

l1e'saAf. .e Po.ne-ar. The actee "iief
". thr Charlie town prison. i ta w pof-
s an-e asa ip iars upon the faces
oi fea hea. 4 se~ +. many
years uf rifho agitation a e.iai rar
ci ltee wua afe 'atad me t..ae
ara y. i4sg nt.e l9ut. rows r;a
m ee Dams naw prepared q grn,-. i'
ta GOVERNOR rcc fm ri that ces.a
priv it-t lg granted WITH 4 view to amai-
i.r, tae lic ca-. ltien - thc ce.caratel
t- iurare..ti.a.
panerot fer,i the ii
rsr 4- aar, H ag. y. .~o.fI4a-
o n th. tuitl. States. ~a a- a-
aa r ar auI, nas iu .lr entire
r WIT ,he \ u.. MES, ha, spent l0
a a.r r,u. ll,ralle rortian
" that r.-ai. --..- .sre aep..t.
The conc ..ar NM. n-i.ri4rmrr., ,-cr.
prescribed ~ WV. t rlt..h ~-e.i..
him. Ills con NJ. ta..lt.r- MIN.
est in Amefir, " 1854. his n,.
d,zap oe.asinn- ,.tr. M. hr
n spsrbu..p .. a., .d nla
W and wy -,. WY constant v,fri
nr has succeeded .u r.rr.-nu fbau
.l,. n0oa ,r ~ ;rr
ArC-SFD Dr,11Nf CRIMES
THO history of nm, -,rln4 l1iJ at ,h,.
d.ar or .mer., .a. .f ..ys,. ar.r..
t;a. committed lv . u.v .rly in l-. t.u
Born y. g-'.r.-.o,n ~ 1870. according ".
M r.r r..n-oy
convicted M. nm. rt.l Murders M 1874.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
SATTRDAY-

Annual indoor game. XVII the Iri4h-Amcr-
lean Athletic club, M New York CITY.
National Class u squash TENN. cham
rson~hip tournament opens III New York
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08

There are some bellies who dress in such
aiaHner that they 10 not need any papas
~ give them away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-08
TIL -EeIlAY

Annual meeting "A the Jockey Club. at
New York City.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
FOREST NOTES.

The gross receipts from the Ma
tional Forests of Oregon. Washington
and Alaska for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1917, was $664,937.57.
This is $15O,D0D more than the re-
ceipts for the preceding year.
The members OF the Forest Service
in Oregon, Washington and Alaska
are raising a fund to buy an ambu-
lance for military use.
Eagle Greek Camp and picnic
grounds On the Oregon National For
est, attracted 200 visitors on July
&.
Forty tourists, travelling under the
auspices af the Massachusetts For
estry Association. are visiting the
National Forests and Parks in the
West.
For canp cooking, use small fire.
It requires less fuel, is easily ap-
preached, and can be readily put out
before leaving camp.
Timber sale business in the Ma
tionaI Forests of Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska amounted to $780,
900 in the fiscal year 1917.
Receipts for grazing permits on
the National Forests of Oregon and
Washington were s16S,0o0 for the
fiscal yexr 1917
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
SHRINERS ARE BANQUETED
AT THE PALACE HOTEL

Local Shriners who are members
of AL Kader Temple in Portland were
lavishly entertained at a banquet in
the Palace hotel last Thursday eve-
ming as guests of Henry Blackman of
San Francisco. A five-course menu
was served by Manager wilkins and
two hours and a half were spent by
the Shriners In talking over old
times. Those who partook of Mr..
Blackman' hospitality were Geo. j.
Currin, j. A. Patterson, W. T. Nc
Nabb, Sam E. Van Vact0r, S. w.
Spencer, Frank Gillian and f. j.
Leonard. Mr.. Blackman expressed
his feeling for Heppner and its people
when he said he would much rather
spend his vacation here among his
old friends with the thermometer
registering 106 than at the sea shore
among strangers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman left Friday
morning for their San Francisco
home, stopping over in Portland for
visit of week with friends there
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Carrie Ewing is at present
visiting in Portland.
c. E. Franklin was a visitor at
Heppner the past week.
Harvey Ewing spent few days of
last week in HermistOn.
John Ayers of Butter creek was
caller at Cecil on Friday.
Miss Lucille Logan is visiting &C.
ell friends for a few weeks.
B. Montague and friends OF Ar
lington were in Cecil Sunday.
Grandma Nash spent the last few
days visiting friends on Willow creek.
Mr.. Matthews of Dwight Edwards
Co.. was a visitor at Cecil on Friday.
Miss Hazel Winter from the Miller
ranch was a visitor at Cecil Monday.
John Kelly or Butter creek has
been around Cecil trying to buy up
hay
J All. Shaw and nephew Master
Jackie Hynd spent the week end In
lone.
Miss Minnie H. Lowe is visiting
with Mrs. M. v. Logan at the Will
lows.
Harvesting is going full swing
Some report crops good and some
very poor in places.
Peter Nash and his brother A. E
Nash left Monday to engage in har'
vest work around lone.
Ellis Minor and family have moved
ND to their new home. the Shut place
near lone, from their Cecil ranch.
John Miller and his ''pals" re
turned home Sunday after having
fine weeks sport amongst the fishes
/ Mrs. T. II. Lowe. Miss Georgis
Summers and Miss Ester Logan Wis
ited at the Melton home on Saturday
Harold Ahalt left Saturday morn
ing for the Deschutes where he ha
taken up work under the government
Jerome O'Conner of the Art Mino
ranch returned home this week. H
reports a good time and good roads
too.
! Miss Leona Waddell is visiting he
sister, Mrs. G. E. Franklin, for fey
days before leaving for her home a
Lena.
Ii Mrs. Bennett, who has been spent
ing her vacation in British Columbis
and various other points. returne
/ home Sunday.
III Herbert Hynd is having short v;
cation in the Ukiah district. H
spent a part of last week at the Hit
away springs.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pettijohn al
l looking after the Ellis Minor ranc
/ at Cecil, having moved down fro
the Sullivan place.
| Mrs. Jessie Falconer and her nie'
Miss Carrie Nash have undertake
the charge of cooking outfit in tt
harvest field about lone.
l Mrs. Jack Hynd entertained all IL
/ young people of Cecil to fine chic
en- supper on Sunday. They all d
l justice to the fine spread.
III Art Minor and party, who ha'
been touring in their new car, we
callers at the Minor ranch on Sund;
on their way to Heppner.
III w. H. Grant, who has been assis
ing in the Cecil store during the pa
week, left for ]. w. Osborn's ha
j vest field to take on work there.
III A. Hearickson, the new clerk
l No. 8. School District, accompani
by Harvey Ewing, late chairman
the school board, were in Heppn
Friday and Saturday on school bu
mess in connection with the No.
school district.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

Two new subscribers of this week
are A. C.. Allison Of Echo and Charlie
Edwards OF Austin. Mr.. Allison is
brother OF our local physician, H. T.
Allison, end is engaged in farming
on lower Butter creek. Mr.. Edwards
recently went to the high mountains
with sheep and 1t just happens that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-07-26

W. o. Hiil of Lexington was in the
city last Sunday
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES WATCH.
ING RATE HEARINGS.

Washington May 25.-(By Union
Associated Press.)-Representatives
Of the leading express companies and
some of their legal advisers are here
to take a personal interest in the rate
hearings now being held by the inter-
state Commerce Commission. If in
creased rates are granted the rail-
roads, the express companies will seek
the privileges Of asking increases.
Because of the raise in wages granted
to employees and the large expansion
in the cost of materials, the principal
express companies of the country
are Analysing their increased Of doing
business. While there has been an
abnormal growth in the gross earn
ings of the express companies, they
declare that they like other common
carriers, have suffered a shrinkage in
net because Of greater operating
costs.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
WANT AMERICAN LABOR FOR
FRENCH COAL FIELDS.

Washington, May 25yBy Union
Associated Press)-France is under
stood to be sounding American labor,
through official circles regarding the
prospect of securing American work.
men to assist in putting the coal fields
in the neighobrhood Of Lens into
working condition after the destruc-
ton effected by the Germans there.
1t will take at least two years to ac-
complish the work, though it is prob
able that some Of the shafts may be
put in working order in q few months.
The assistance Of the United States
will be Of vital importance in this
work for the Americans can furnish
quickly the powerful machinery neces-
sary, which could not be obtained IN
France for many months. Y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
BASE BALL AND CHARITY.

If the weather permits there will be
a Base Ball Game on the School
Diamond June End, between the Har-
ris-B Brown Table Company and Kim
hebrew Transfer Company. -,
One-half of the proceeds Of the
game will be donated to the worthy
cause of the Kings Daughters. The
will be 25c per person. Ev-
erybody come.
Following is the probable line-ups
Of the two teams:
Kinnebrew Transfer Co..
Wilson, 3rd base.
Fuller, short stop.
Irby, second base.
Kinnebrew, first base.
Wright, catcher. ,
Bell, center field.
Stroud, right field
Rovenhorst, left field.
Franklin, pitcher.
Harris. Brown Table Company
Miller, catcher.
Shultz, short stop.
Stewart, first base.
Reincke and Sudduth, pitchers: !.
Chas. McQuinn, End base.
Carl McQuinn, 3rd base.
Arps, right field.
Bradbury, center field.
Brignadello, left field.
The game will likely be umpired by
Wells and Minor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26
J. P. COURT SUMMONS.
State Of Mississippi.

State OF mississippi.
To Jack Buchanan. whose Post Office
Address is Lebanon, Tennessee: !,
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Court Of the. under
signed Justice Of the Peace in and for
District Three Of Lefore County, Mis-
sissippi, in the City Of Greenwood. said
County, and State, on Thursday, June
2Sth,, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M. to CON
test with the plaintiff in q case pend
ing in said court styled Henderson &
Hardware Company, plaintiff;
VI. J. F. Tunstall, defsndsnt-T. J.
Lumber Company, Car
the right to thu sum Of Sl;19s,-
A, shown by the answer Of aid Car
to be due said Defendant, Dtbt
claimed by you.
This, the 18th day Of MAy, 4. j,
1917. "A. ". EvKNB
Justice 81 IN fskci. !
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-26

FAKE WAR HEROES.
-

But this latest imposition is different from it's
forerunners. All it involves is that some dozen
or so British war heroes"-whoa are neither British
nor war heroes-are at large within the polished
precincts of Fifth Avenue and the other silk stock
ing streets.
These garish fellows, posing as fighters from
Fightersville, wearing khaki uniforms, sporting an
"Hinglish, d n'tcher-know accent, have no diff
tumble.
Some heart-breaking episodes have already oc-
CURED. But the delicate task Of differentiating
the real war heroes from the fake ones is not yet
completed.
So long as a certain percentage of our girls
are trustful Of mankind, fond of 'blarney" and
easily fooled by knavery, so long will there be
fake war heroes armed for victory behind the
lines
THE "DROP" ON THE SUBMARINES.
The American destroyers in European waters
are doing efficient service. They undoubtedly have
helped materially to reduce the number of SUBJ
Warnings. They probably are as good as any
anti-submarine invention that will be produced
during the war.
A glance at the map will show that if the de-
stroyers are thick in the English channel-so thick
that they will cover the surface Of the channel a
half mile or 50 apart-it would be difficult for sub
marines to escape from the German bases to the
west coast of the British Isles.
This j what the allied destroyers are endeavor-
ing to do. OF course, some submarines will un-
doubtedly escape the Gordon of destroyers in the
channel. and others may circumnavigate around
the northern apex Of the islands; but these are
comparatively few.
The strategic place to hunt submarines Is the
English channel. With that waterway closed to
the submarines 1t will be impossible for thalkaiser
TO rink anywhere near : million tons . month, in
v - ~ subm1stua esupsi@ nun taik
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
MISSOURI AND KANSAS
AGAIN HIT BY TORNADOES
Fourteen Persons Killed and
Half Hundred Injured
Tuesday Night

KANSAS CITY, June 6-Tornadoes
caused the death of fourteen persons.
the injury of half a hundred and much
property damage last night in Missouri
and Kansas, dispatches from various
sections today showed. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down in part of the
storm area and when complete advices
are received the death list may be in
creased.
Perhaps the most severe Of the tor
nadoes occurred at CeutTaIla. Mo, last
night where five persons were killed
and thirty injured and fifty small
houses destroyed.
In Missouri, just east of Richmond.
two women and a baby were victims of
tornado that wrecked their home.
Three negroes are expected to die as
a result of injuries.
The village of Elmont, near Topeka,
Kan, virtually was levelled, with the
death of one man there and two others
near by. The storm swept on into the
open country. A negro boy was killed
near Lawrence and a man is reported
dead at Clayton. further west.
A downpour of rain followed the tor
nadoes and many small streams in a
few minutes were out of their banks.
All the rivers rising rapidly and II
is feared that floods in some sections
may result
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
COTTON OIL MARKET
The South's Opportunity
In the Hog Industry
IContinuedl


MOTHER trouble comes in
sufficient feed to keep them
forced and marketed at
weighing hundred to three nun
and sufficient food make them to TINS
weight and make profit as ney b % AND better on VARIETY
lots and fed many people 6eee
this apply to pigs under SIX
should hogs of kind to do we
should alone They should
something to balance tne IN
ffeeding hopper should De
II the pasture soc9 e
Nursing young growing have ad
found in pasture Where
available best to then
special growing 1t is bad
another with pigs
often losses from this one trouble and many
think Il rromd
good than good field OF rape which
anywhere in the south very GUcky 1t h0qd mot
and late into the fall Bermuda
clover the two grow
probably give grazing the around than
fields hogs
p @ asre enough TO begin Grazing after peanuts
should furnish
surprising will do allowed to harvest their own
Of course for one to get properly
permanently they must have fields
properly opportunity offered well
The initial
these will not have to be repeated oen
well anord to get fixed on every 1arn Oh size at
and make business within itself In the
Much a with all who hogs by
filters each Have the first pigs
time large number
ne Probably the secret growing
taking of them they are narrowed
::; :@; :::,'': go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
IJTClln
Wheat Closed 1-2 Off to 2 ga
Cents Up; Corn, Oats, Pork
and Sides Off; Lard Up

CHICAGO, June Although unusual activ
ity in the trade continued today, strength
of prices far less pronounced than in the
previous session. Indeed commission buying
and to relative lightness CT offerings, the mar
ket receded to we'll under yesterdays finish,
influenced Oy a general feeling that yesteT-
days sensational advance was enough for the
time being. Initial prices which ranged from
a off to Il advance with July at 81 53 20
"a, and September at 81 AL to 81 .4512,
were followed by moderate gains all around and
then a decided setback.
Later fresh advance in corn took place. the
result largely of a cessa ton of profittaking
by shorts. The upturn, however, was not main
tanned Prices closed weak at the same as
yesterdays finoish to Sc lower, with July at
$1.53% to S1.531a and September at $1.43%
to S1.43.
Large clearances and decreasing stocks tended
to lift wheat values. The market was also
visibly affected by changes in the price of
corn. After opening u to 31a cents higher.
wheat scored material further gains and then
underwent something of a reaction.
Prospects of a bearish government crop to
morrow counted later as a handicap on wheat
bulls. The close was unsettled at half cent
net decline TO &c advance, with July 50. 22l2 and
September S19O.
Oats were governed chiefly by the action of
corn. Price changes, though, were narrow.
Provisions showed a little firmness as re
suit OF scattered buying on the part of com
mission houses.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today: