davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Russell Mayield, the Granada mer-
chant, was a county seat visitor last
Saturday.
Principal X. A. Shanner of the
high school and F. c. Hemphill and
c. NJ. Lee went to Las Animas last
Friday TO assist in holding the high
school debate between Fowler and Las
Animas The subject was the literacy
test as a bar to immigration. Fowler
supported the test and won and con-
gress sustained them the following
Monday by passing the bill over the
presidents veto.
The funeral of the late Mr.. r. b.
Taylor of Granada was held in Lamar
Saturday under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen and was largely
attended by members of the order
from all sections of the county. The
deceased had lived at both Wiley and
Granada for several years, and had
many friends all over the county. He
died at Pueblo hospital and the re-
mains were brought here for inter
ment.
Lamar Camp W. o. W. last week
presented Geo. A. Watson, who has
for several years been consul COM
mander, with gold badge of that Of
flee as a token OF the camp't appreci-
atIon of his many years labor for its
success. He was one of the most ac-
tive organizers Of the camp nearly
thirty years ago, and of the charter
members is still the most active work
er, and the gift was a just apprecia-
ton of what he has done.
The many friends Of Mrs. Fred L.
Rosacrans were greatly shocked last
Thursday morning by the news of her
sudden death. She was visiting at
the home of her friend, Mrs. W.. S.
Holbert, when she suddenly tainted
away and died before medical help
could be obtained. Charlotte Rcyburn
was born in Nebraska August %, 1856,
and when a young girl the family
moved to Lamar where she has lived
since. She was married on July 20,
1905, to Fred L. Rosacrans, and to
this union three children were born,
two Of whom, Ester Irene, aged 9, and
Leon Marion, aged 7, as well as her
husband, survive her. The deceased
was most estimable young woman,
a loving wife and devoted mother, and
her untimely death is a NEST heart
breaking loss to all her family. The
funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon and interment made in
Riverside cemetery. A large number
of relatives and friends attended the
remains to their last resting place.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses Of
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP
Il checks the progress Of the dis
order and assists nature TO restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, SOC and
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

On January 81, 1917. the General
Hospital board and friends were in
deed gratified to receive from the
Round Table club, assisted by their
many friends a very generous dona-
ton for the hospital. 1t consisted Of
a linen shower. January showers in
Colorado are rather uncommon. but
nevertheless this time it came down
in sheets, pillow cases, towels. etc,
until our hostess was almost drench-
ed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

and a young man of the highest bus
mess and social standing. They each
have host Of friends in Lamar and
all extend heartiest congratulations
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

J. p. Linvilie was up from Holly
Monday looking after business Affairs.
Miss Lucille Friend went to SYRIA
cuse Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Ford.
r. f. Flint and J. H. Terral, Spring
field business men, were Lamar Wis
itors the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. +. N. Talley, living
at the chimneys on Butte creek, are
the proud parents of nine pound
boy.
The new Be Dillon Cafe has been
refited and refurnished throughout,
and is now one of the most excellent
as well as popular eating resorts of
our city.
Mrs. Mint Snyder, who lives on the
Geo. Bishop place north of town,
was severely burned last Monday by
the overturning of pan Of hot
water.
H. X. Konkel, one of the prosperous
Granada farmers, was in Lamar the
first of the week. Mr.. Konkel has just
made arrangements to remove to the
Holly section.
Messrs. Potter and Hall have been
making number of improvements in
the popular Merchants Cafe recently.
They always keep it in the front as
as eating resort.
The city council was in regular
session Monday night, and passed res
olutions in regard to taking a num-
Der Of the additions into the city linn
its. This is a good move in the right
direction.
The Charity Ball given by a num-
Der Of the leading society ladies of
Lamar on Friday evening will be one
of the big events of the season and
the sale of tickets is reaching large
figures.
Ed Applegate returned the first of
the week from a ten days visit to
Kansas City. 1t was Eds first vaca-
ton in many moons, and if anything
escaped him it was because the bell
boy failed to call his attention to it.
John w. Burns has taken over the
Savoy restaurant and rooming house
on the north side. Mr.. Burns came
here about ten days ago from Kaw
City, Oklahoma. He is a thoroughly
experienced restaurant man and will
make good.
Mrs. Smith of Rodley, Baca county,
brought her daughter, Miss Dora, to
the Lamar hospital the first of the
week. DR.. Mcmillan of Springfield
accompanied them and he and DIR.
Likes performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on Tuesday. She is now
recovering nicely.
The Grand Union Tea Store, which
has been conducting a grocery store
on east Olive street for several years,
has just rented the Crary building on
South Main street which has been oc-
cupied by N. E. Butler. They will
soon move their stock there. E. c..
Bayles is manager.
Married-At Kansas City on last
Friday evening, Mr.. Edward Haber-
stroh of Holly and Miss Marie Ellis
Swartz of Chicago. After a short
honeymoon trip the couple will reside
in Lamar. The groom is the popular
deputy county clerk of Prowers coun-
ty, and has been for the past two
years living here. He is young man
of ability and fine character, and has
host of friends both at Holly where
he made his home for many years and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-07

Gigson, James Silver, D.
Goodale, c. c. Strain, Ray
Goodale, r. c. Sayler, I. ].
Gould, w. C. Sayler, Frank
Gould, Ray Sanford.
Green, H. o. Stinson.
Hertzog. Turner.
Huddleston. Wilson, c. S.
Hasty. Wooden.
Henkins. Wright, J. NJ.
Hilton. Williams, ]. NJ.
Hillyer, Leila Weadle.
Hillyer, Cranky thinner.
Jones, +. II.
Misses
Creaghe. Headle.
Dodds. Zeaman, Anna
Dickinson, Marion Yeates, j. N.
Messrs.-
Garvin, Earl Silver Bros.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
First War Time Uniforms
For Women Reach Detroit;
Service League to Wear EN-

the dresses made by a Detroit firm
They are priced Al $3.50 $3.50 and
IS
The league has opened a branch
sewing room for the making OF com
fort kits for the Thirty-hrst Michi-
gan infantry. TO assist the Detroit
chapter Of the Red Cross which
hopes 10 supply all Michigan sol
diers with the kits. In the sewing
room are machines, and the material
FOR the kits Is cut and all ready TO
make Volunteer workers are great
ly needed 20 operate the machines
and sort out the materials.
Registration OF women willing 10
work in canning factories is being
made by the league. which has been
in communication with canning fac
tory managers in territory adjacent
70 Detroit The league Ia prepared
to furnish information 10 would be
workers with regard 10 wages,
working conditions. etc II is ex-
pected that workers will be needed
in large numbers during the fall
fruit and vegetable canning season.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

The first real war time uniform
for women arrived Wednesday. IN
the Detroit branch Of The National
League for Womcn's Service NO "a
Wrherellst
The uniform, which has been on
cially adopted by nc league. is OF
khakette. simply made and without
adornment. except FOR pockets and
the insignia OF the league IN colors
on the sleeve The street dress has
cape 10 match There are two
styles--for walking and for house
wear In eastern cities the hat
worn with the street costume Is a
plain black sailor The suits in
headquarters are simply models
from which orders will be taken.
the J l.. Hudson company 10 have
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Marriage Licenses

Frank Gorski. -. Detroit Mary
Krukoskl, -. same.
Tom J wootton. ~. Detroit. Sarah
T Dawson. az same.
Lyman Lash. 60. Detroit Alice
Brown. 80 Flint
Frederick J Matchete. "a Detroit
Irene a Donovan. 20. same
Gaspard T.. Theibert 10. Detroit
Rose Could, ~. same.
Edward NJ Nuberg. rs. Detroit
Mary NJ Conway, 10. same.
Thomas " French. SO. Hickman
Ky Frances Peaolir. %, same
WIN c Wright. a. Pa. VILLA r
Martin 2s XIV
John + Collins. -. Detroit B-a
trice 7. cobb. 20 sAme
Melvin Schwenger. 90 Detroit
Settle Munsey. - same
Frank ~ Dessing"r 20. Detroit. Al
-snnxden. - same
Frank Ross. 10, Detroit, Florence
~ou'hwood. ~ same.
Alvin g. start n. Detroit Ida Y
Schuidtke ~ same
Frank smith. as Detroit Mar
r. ompson 3s. same
steph.n softer -. i,.troit Mary
GoterlinE ~ same
George Qua q. Detroit Dorothy
MiCklev "a same
Cornelius Realty. 90. Detroit Nei-
lio Krhy -. same
George paristski 10. Detroit May
iTolfrook IS. same
Albert pehnrr * Detroit. Tdilin y
Sktszvnski rs same
Charles Godfey. ~ Rochester \
Florence Forest rs ssmc
Waiter \ Hewitt -, Detroit. Mary
Y ewes % same
Charles clifton e. Detroit Flor
erc~ Jones. Is. same
Frank =. Russell. a. Detroit Ger
Nldine Elvin. %. same
rdic Robinson. 81 Detroit Helen
" rverhArt is same
Adolph Amigo - chicago Theresa
Hertz 90 same
SIX Kaiko 20. Detroit Annie Por-
t,anowlct ~ same
George ~ fAndlev 90. Detroit. Sell
Bairi 81 Portland Ind.
Vitold Guskewicz 2e Detroit
Emily IOnek Is. some.
samuel ratfinson. ~ Detroit
Martha Hsrakte -. same
James q Richards. % Detroit
Clara v fan1h. ~. same.
Philip Gaines - Detroit Flor
euco McSallv % sam.
Guiseppe CRtino. ~. Detroit Maria
Panavechio -. same
Tloya Price IS Detroit Sarah
Meyers ~ same
Charles WINNER 90 Detroit: Earth
Grnczow. 20. same
sidney Gallagher -. Detroit:
Rhods r Finch -. Granville
John IABsrs. rs. Scranton. IN
sarah Asosvanich. ~. same
Raw " Gagnon 20 Detroit. Fran
cas- J Srudrowicy ~. Pontiac.
fshral r Allen. 10 Mosa. Canada.
Maurice HouFhten. - same
John Hizul.. 70. Detroit Mary Rot
racevfch 10 same
William r. Denney 81 Fort Wayne.
Ind MarEarei ballard. 10 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
FEAR HUNS
MAY STRIKE
AT SWISS
b erlin Theatens To
Force Loan From
Republic
MOUNTAINEERS
ARE RESISTING
Kaiser's Army NJ a y
Try To 0verrun the
Country

WASHINGTON. Aux. Germany
may try 20 trample switzerland I'M
der foot and swing her armies
around the southern end of the west
front unless the mountain republic
agrees 10 Tcujonic opportunities for
a loan
That is the dismal prospect inter
national authorities saw today in
Germany's pressure for gold in re
turn for coal supplied Switzerland
Should such situation come It
would mean gree readjustment Of
existing battle lines and while per
haps not fatal. would az least be dis
couraging 10 The west front situa
ton
The fact that Switzerland is resist.
ing the loan proposal came as a
surprise h6re Switzerland. com
posed Of German. French and Italian
stock chiefly. is regarded pro4ier-
man, and Germany several months
ago used her az go between TO
make a pseudo offer 70 the United
states In the circumstances author
tiles mere are NOT able 10 fathom the
present situation incidentally there
has been suggestion hero that the
United States would do we'll 20
swing her forces 60 the southern
end of the western front thanking
switzerland Such a move experts
contend, would help 70 keep Switzer-
land in line inaSmuch as the inhu-
ence OF her sister republic would
probably prevent her being too
friendly with Germany
Aside from tho possibilities that
Germany vii strike switzerland II
she stands firm in her refusal. au-
thorities here point out that Ger
many's demand for a loan indicate
The growing financial strain within
the empire. '--
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Speed and Skill Win
Sky Battle For
Americans
WERE 8 MILES IN
ENEMY'S LINES
Are Set Upon BY
Famed German
Tango Squadron"
By WILBUR s. FORREST.
star Correspondent United Press


PARIS. Aug s-A thrilling air
battle In which four members OF the
Lafayette Escadrille successfully
fought OF the famous German Tan.
10 squadron Of Baron Richhofen
was described In reports received
here today from the front
Lieut. Roual Iufberry. % New
York Sergt Edward Parsons. o.
Springfield. Mass Corp Wslter
Lowell. Of Concord. Mass and corp
Harold Willis Of Boston. comprised
tho Lafayette patrol engaged in the
fight Far outnumbercd the Ameri
cans mAneuvered. dipped and KEEP,
their machine guns going. until final
- able 20 elude he Germans Par.
sons and Willis escaped only by call.
Ing into play all The acrohatic stunts
they knew Their final dash "a
safety was with a fancy spring
nose dive" Of thousands of feet
The German Tango squadron" b.
always quickly identified in the air
owing TO the unusual marking OF ts
machines The wings ~ he aero
planes are black. while rho bodies
and tails are scarlet
The lafayette patrol WIS eight
miles In German territory when u
encountered the Tango"rs The Ger.
mans Immediately began go close IN,
and then followed halfhour AZ
hghtinE "a lively as has been re-.
ported IN months
Lufoerry had drc distinct fights
as be wheeled and mnueuvcred high
up in The air Lowell and WINS each
fought on three machines which
came charging and firms ON them
IN above tho lighting field" WAS
Parsons The latter was assigned
10 the task ~ protecting tho fight
ers IN seeing that no enemy rein
forcements came M
AZ the fight progressed two and
finally four German mouoplanes sue
cceded IN mixine in the aghi They
detoured high IN 'he air. despite
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
nIsINrss orronrlNrrIns
Mooney ~ HOS

Pork is way up and suro 30 stay
there Wa have the land. feed.
housing and tho man who knows
Ann 90 care for hoRs need money
o.. bul can show ynu better
then 400 nor cent per yesr Tor the
next b. years tight here IN Michi-
san For particulars address BOX
C-2k Times Office
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Deaths

Frank Jgiikowski 4ei Leland. 81
years. typhoid fever Renelda Fess-
ior. sos East Canheld, months, core
spinal fever Mrs Chas Dandy.
Harper hospital. 10 years. peretonitis,
Edith Menchsll. Grace hospital. 90
years pneumonia Jas Williams. W
Y Harper hospital. 80 wears inquest
pending ~. Kung. drowned Belle Isle.
1 years, drowned Bot I@Noice. 70
eibley. u days. morasmus Jos Hood
sherman. as wears. throat cut. WIN.
T Barry. rs stanton. 70 years. pull
m0nary tuber culosis Address Nysen,
1al Mt. Elliott months. cholera in
tantum Sarah Tinkhow GrosHe
Pointe Farms as years. ayterio Hchle-
rosis. Albert II Dean SEQ Mitchell
about 81. pleuro- pneumonia. clayton
Austin, ~ Beech wood months gas
enteritis. Eugene Ahern eo4
Pitcher, ~ years. pulmonary ahsoess
Atoms r. Pawlawskl 43t Summer. 2
months. Eastro-rnteritis Virginia
Jacob. b2s Twelfth. 2 years, maras-
mus Elizabeth salte-s f24 Field, So
years. anemia Frank Rauer Chill
dren's Free hospital , months, gas
tro- enteritis George Redeem. va
mAritan hospital about -. Internal
emorrhase Mike Robyiauski, Chill
dren't Free Hospital months, gas
tro-enteritis Anatas'a Szewzak. rs
Thirty-hrst. : months. cholera infan-
tum Fred ~ Aubin. 40e Eighteenth.
IN f0ONtnh. llA0 -F0IlIlNa " III AHftNf VI
Sl5u Norrnli 10 months. hroncho
pneumonia, Peter stein. 72T Vermont.
= years. exhaustion Ruth Rome.
Providence hospital 2 months Ras-
fro-s nteritis Catherine Trenton.
Providence hospital, months lues
rrene Bre1e,tnski Providence hospi-
tni month"; tneraqmus unknown
man Rcreiving hospital about IS
heat prostration unknown man.
Woodward and Congress about 80.
fracture OF skull Tvfus X ula. tqp
Willis. months Eastra- snteritis
John Craine. ia Copiin. I month.
mainutrition: Elizabeth Norman.
Providence hospital. 80 Years. opera
tive shock Frank Poiemherrkl Mr.
Mutual hospital. SO wears. nitral In
suTiciency. Lawrence Murray. lo7
Preston. 81 yeere. pirrh0isis ~ liver,
StarislaW Rordenkiew 20 warren
o.. IL months, gastro- euferitis Eelsn
FilnrowsiSl. Municipal hospital ~
years. puimonarv tuberculosis, Jesse
Kelly. corner Fisher an r Hunt. 4
months cholera infantum irhn Nc
Isaac. PrOvlisnrc HOSPITAL months
fuherculoris samuel TrarK Hamilton.
a. Mary's hospital. So wears.
months Intestinal carr rna Pho
Trcmonti. " Ford hrvhif4i about So
sur Eicsl shock Fred sutton col fef
frrsou p ts years throat cut Mary
pewstow. sac RcllcVue 20 years. tW-.
Nerculoets shv Fryfr. ~ Pine, = dnysN
lihanition John parfrek lake Wal
tiers - wears. frawninEl
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

Parsons efforts and for a time had
the Lafayvtte niere completely cut
OF from withdrawal to their own
lines.
The real night to avoid being
brought down or forced TO aiight
behind the German lines then be
gan I.ufberry fought his way thru
the enemy. and while Parsons and
Willis were doing the same thing
mixing their shots with acrobatcs,
Lowell climbed high over the Ger
mans and peppered them with his
machine gun.
The escape OF the Americans was
due 10 their GOODNESS and judgment,
and also 20 the fact that they had
better machines. The Lafayette ma
chimes were much faster than the
German.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
HIGHER PRICES
ARE IN SIGHT FOR
DETROIT STOCKS
BY o'HARA, FERRiss a. co.

The Charcoals. Detroit Edison
Continental and Detroit Iron q
steel showed a great deal OF de
mand az the opening OF the local
stock exchange Wednesday morn
ing. Charcoal preferred particular
ly was exceptionally firm. many
hundred shares being bid for AZ
IA with no stock available.
Packard preferred with sales AZ
81 l-2. u. a c. Navigation with a
market SIS 10 ~ IL, and REQ Car
with a quotation OF % IA TO 20 Ia
displayed prices fractionally higher
than on Tuesday.
Tho the volume ot trading con
tinues small. there IL general out.
look for higher prices and heavier
buying on the local board.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Near Utica, 30 Acres
YOUR CHANCE

10 n NF1ANN T.
80 acres Of land only gs miles from
CITY hall uut Grand Rfvor-ave..
with 5-rcom house small barn.
gravel loan soil excellent quality.
All cleared. VIII include crops .
horses, COWS young cattle.
chickens and hogs TOR q price Of
$1,000 on cHsy terms. and give i'm
mediate possession
rROMLf,Y WILSON a co,
l0lG OHM ~ Com Cah fA0a
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

Y. W BUSCH sec'y and Gen. s-.-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

The irish convention is scheduled
10 resume its SoSsions today in Dub.
I'm
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

WILL pay cash TOR vacant lots,
houses, flats. stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought: quick and SAT-
isfactory deals.
i EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
Ghost Shows Gold

ROSEBURG. ore. Aug. Chen
Wsung. a Chinese cook OF this city,
recently found 5000 in gold in the
house OF Hop Lee. WHO was a victim
of the tons wars two years ago. He
SAYS that the ghost Of his murdered
friend directed him 20 the treasure.
The money was found in a paper
bag In plain sight or all who entered
a room that had neye' been occu
pied since the murder chen Waung
believes that Hon Ice would have
killed him II he had not obeyed tho
phostly summons
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

rrfntIng-the pIsin neat kind-thst
. rfrht--rtme- Job Dept-Nsts ssro.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08

NOTICE --rr any poor girl IL In
trouble needing advice, frisndship
or help, write Or cell on sECRE.
Forrest Waaf salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
NoavtARY


pHEsTON -tVaiter. Aur g. iti1 be-
loved husband 90 Maria father n
Walter " and = Morley died in
his residence s5i west Warren.
ave Funeral private Thurslay At
tsrnoon az 73n o'clock fntcrment
a. WOODLAND cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-08-08
OFFICE or IRE
DEPT. or PARKS AND BoVLEY'Ds
Detrcif Nch fuly 80, 1871.

UFFI. W FAFtIfN W ~ u -
Detroit " IN July 30, 1911
Sealed PROS sale will be received
a. tha above Office up g. ~ o'clock
noon. Friday AUS te. faiT, Tor con
crete sidewalks a. required on La
faXette enc TIE Grand Rouievardt
so 1878
u il estimated fNaf approx riateiy
f6 600 rluare feet ~ wslks viii De
rslaid or repaired
Fucrrsafuf bidder will b expected
90 enter into contract and aN pro-
noanfa should ta ACCOMPANIED BY
check amounting o. So - ths
amount az The h'd
The right ~ reserved % reiect aay
or all bids or parts thereof
WILLIAM II DUST.
Ccmrissioner.
r. W BUSCH. sec.y and Gen. s~s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Grain Quotations.
Grain MARKETS and Gossip Eur.
nished, by Chas. 2. Lewis
Co., SECURITY building, GRAND
sEPTEMBER WHEAT.
MINNEAPOLIS OATS.
ST. LOUIS.
KANSAS CITY CORN.

Sept. Dec. May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
JOURNAL
ASSAILS CENSORSHIP
"Army and Navy Register Criticises
Secretary Baker-Calls 1t a
Big Mistake.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The Army
and Navy Register says:
IAN attempt Is to be made to lave
no information of any sort given out
to the representatives OF the news
papers, who must apply to Mr.. Creel's
Office for what they want and wait I'M
til it is obtained for them by the com
mittee agents after 1t shall have been
determined whether or not 1t is proper
to divulge the facts.
This is nj Of the gravest mistakes
which h secretary of war could
make. He may not succeed in shut
ting off h press from the inforrna-
ton which 1t is desirable to, obtain and
perhaps that 1t is not his intention.
but he a made it extremely difficult
to obtain news to which the public is
entitled and which may not be secured
by the process he prescribed.
1T has not been necessary at any
stage in the proceedings, since the. war
began, forathe military-naval authpri-
ties to place extraordinary and spe-
cific restrictions upon the newspaper
men, who have conscientiously OBJ
served the admonition OF the depart
ment heads and refrained from print
ing news that would obviously be
harmful. to the government The lat
est rule simply magni1es unduly the
Importance OF. the public information
committee without providing any ad.
ditional security against the reyela-
tions OF military secrets Il;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
CAUSE
LITTLE SELLING

Chicago, I'LL, August 14.-Notwith-
standing that peace proposals led to-
much selling today In the orn market,
the rapid fading away Of Immediately
available supplies proved more than.
Offset. AS a result prices closed
nervous. 7-8 to LIP cents net higher.
Wheat finished steady at unchanged
figures. Oats gained Id to 1-2S@ 6-8s
cents net and provisions varied from
yesterdays close to So cents down.
Word Of the new peace move led
Immediately to something of a. setback,
in corn prices, and there was a similar
result later after the details of the
peace project were more fully disclose
ed. In neither case, however, did the
downturn in values carry the market
as low as yesterdays level. aS3S
Wheat trading was at a. complete
standstill. the greater part Of the ses-
sion, as far as futures were concerned.
Appearances indicated that In accord
with government policy all outstand-
ing. deals 500 would be settled. Price
changes were too slight to haveTa any
special Significance.
Talk of export business at the sea-
bord tended to lift the oats market.
Corn strength also was a bullish In
1uence.
Provisions broke sharply despite an
advance in hog quotations. Free Of
ferings Of lard from important sources,
were responsible.