davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Continued from Third Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Mastpartise martte.
Rem lort. II. gull.

Rem Yorf, IL. Guilt
Wsbl. = Rarii fsisr; lrdbiaArss
patents $11. .90--1215; Wiufer pas
tents $11.5o-11.9O; Dinter
Straisbts $1135- 5-1140; aGuias
Straisbts $11.90-12.15.
1sisen. = Wartt feit; Ro. 2 bor'
Ter. $2.34 I. o. 3. fiir 3ufubr.
WeHdtorn. = Wartt feft; To. 2
ssIbts, S2.O2 c. |. I. gleip gorf.
Safer. - Ueurft rubis; Stdnbaro
s2se.
S&maIs. - Rarit fIau; UlbSIs
Weft $2000-2010.
4nbere grtitsl unDerGnbert.
3udsr. - Ro6er. Usarit feif. -
Centrifugal S6.39; Roldiiss $5.51;
raffinirter feiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

$6.00-Z75; aussrl,fene bis srtra
$8.00-9.00; Gamers $5.N)-5.75;
Wilhfiibe $45.00-125.00; Stoders
unb Jeebers $6.00-8OO.
Bulltn. - Die 3uiubr mar ee'
ring. bic 9a4fraes gut unb Der Warii
fart.
Gette gulIen $8.25-9.oo; go'
loena $7.00-6.25; masere unb leiHs
tt $6.0O-6.75
RGIbtr. - Die Qa6frass nor
eins quite unb Der Warfi mar fart.
Bette Ieidte adlbsr $14.5O; fair
bis quite $12.00-14.25; orbindre uno
erobe $6.00-10.00.
9 Aipeine. Der Warft mar
bcuts ls6baft unb fart uub bic prsiis
ftitssn I'm 15e per 100 pfunb fir bic
bsFsrsn Jl.ii4sriorten. aei6te Der
fanotiorttn unb Gertsl abcr bIisbsn
itstig.
ausssfu9ts Sdpsrs, 215 pfuns
uub aufpdrts $15.80-15.86; quite
Big nussrlsfens 9srpaduugss uno
Slsif6srfortsn. 185 pfunb unb aus
ipGrts $15.@-15.75; mittlers, 160
gfunb unb aufiDdrts $15.25-15.6O;
tsidte 9erianbHcrten, 12O Biz 80
pfunb. $14.50-15.OO; Gertel, 110
pfunb uno baruntsr $11.0O-14.25;
orhindre Bis duserlsieHs fbpere fstte
SGue $1o.00-14.50; Stags $500
1925.
g 9afs Hnb 2dmmer. -
S6afe blisben beut. ftstig i'm preife,
9Gmmer absr fielen I'M lpeitsre So
75c per 100 Yfnno.
G6dfe, aussrlei,ne Bis srira $7.75
800; fair bis gut, S6.00-7.75; or,
binGre unb Gulls $3.00-5.O0; 8Ode
$500 unb boruntsr. - SGmmer,
oussrlsiens Bis extra S15.50-15.75;
fair bis CUTE $13.O0-15.40; i.eonos
S11-00-12.50; orbindrs 500
1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

3uder.-prsiis itstig; .aafiinir.
ter Gut aOaf s1o.o5; popOtreb $s.e5;
CUBES 1925; sranulirter $S.25; Con.
fsetioner u $8.15; of .a% S7.85
-7.95; ipsiber srtra $7.65-7.75;
sytra e" $7.55 per 100 pfun6.
Wotaffes. - Wlarst itetlg. -
Rslp Orleans Open fettst 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42e per Gallons.
Reis. - Gytra fanep Ssab 81
94e; ianep 8-84e; fetonb Seab 2
TIC; sebroHsner 8-6ae; Sapan "a.
sc ;glue Rofe 8a-83c per pfuub.
Dairssprobuite.
Butter. - Warit 5ienli4 Isbs
9dft. preiis feit. Wbolemiit EXTRA
tra.ijeb srtra 34c; istonbs 31e;
iJansp DARN 33c; padins GiOd 25i
-30ac. - 8uttsrs6ett 35-35ae per
pfunb.
adfe. Marlt fistis; Cbio 25e;
Rorbmsiilitbsr 28--26ac; Stem Dori
&c; Shipei,er 3f-16c; 2imburgsr
25-26s; bo. Bird 24e per y,funo.
Gier. - Marti 3iemlib lsbbaft
prsiis fsit.-prima firits Siibusrtisr
35c; firits 34e; crbinGrt iirits
32e;; feeonbs 29Ac per Dubenb;
Gntsneisr 30at per Dubenh.
Gefliigel. - Mnrft Isbtnft.
unb bariiber 31e; Hroilers 1-1s pfb.
unb bariibsr 31t; BroiIsys LII y,fo.
% CSC; 9dbne lac; Siibner 18c;
9rutbiibner BON s--1O pfb. 21e; bo.
nit trummer Bruf 12c; eulls &c;
iiinse Gnisn BON 2 pfunh unb BARI,
Der zoe; tpeibs Gutei 14-16c: gGn.
fs 1o-12e; alts Saubeh s1.75 per
Dubsnb.
CbRunb GemHfe
Iepfel. - Rome geaiitp $500
5.25; Ben Dopis $3.00-4.00;
@ano $5.25-5.50; Snfsrior nflt
Sorien $2.50-3.50 per BbI.
3itronen. - California $5.75|
600 per Rife; aimss 90t--s1. %
PEI aiEe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
First Call.
,seIs. rouls nnI nltien In Rem psri.

0sfAsftssapisrs wnrben ~ 4H-lHx
bislsntiri. Bsdfsl auf qonbon iserea itsfia.
Gaf o0 7sse N.72, gommsrdal BifIs. 80
2sss el.7iz. Si6t tt.16k. .Ksbei.dnip
inHgsn eA76X. sSrdncs Sibt 6.T451, 3abel
b.7Sx; xgart isins Euutirunstn; Rroatn.
isine Euoiirunaen, gire 5itI 7.z0, 2atsi
7.ly.9iubsI Gidi2a7s, asbd tSSo. Suber.
oasrea Sol4e, Dgsgitsnii6e Tonars 6Se-
Gftten - griiissnt @dfon's
auslsfuagen hber unsebatrii&s qroiiie
taifs Jus Uoigr, oab ble Yrsile an Der
S6ris tera6gsornft ruroea uno iafi aae
gttisn Der EIiis Yeruhs sufjuDeiien bat.
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

1 Drangeu. - California glaDels
S2.50-4.00; 5Icrioa S4.00-4.2b
per atite.
GRAPE Gruit - 5IOriba a.
OO-4.50.
i pfirii9e. = Glbsrta $3.50
$2.75; Sisblp geE $200-2.25 per
Crate bon feds a6rben.
Sunee atpfef.-earlp 5arpsft
S2.25-2.50 per 9ompsr.
Sobannisbeeren. - $3.7o
400 per grate Don "a Quarts.
pfIaum en-. - Wilb Gooie ST.
50-1.75 per Crate DON "a Quarts;
Georgia $1.75-2.00 per Crate.
3udermelonen. gal1or-
nia 5tanbarb, Gruis S2.25-2.5O.
5eibslbesreu. = $4.0O-4.'
25 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
6imbeersn. - Rotbe, $4.50-
500: f6por5s S3.00-3.50 per
Crate pon "a Quarts.
grombee rem. = garlp Sar.
psii $2.50-2.75 per Crate BON "a
Charts.
Sta9eIbeeren. - $500
2.25 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
ananas. = S3.0o-3.50 per
Crate.
Sep6esrem - $3.Oo-3.5o
per Crate BON 80 Quarts
tomatoes. = Ginbsimiide 3d.
% per 8u.
aartoffefn. Ginbeimiide
$5.50-6.00; eaiiern eobbIsrs go. L
$5.50-e.O0; 30. 2 $4.50-5.00 per
gbl.
Waffermelonen. - $1,000
-25.0O per 100 Stiid.
0nrtm. GinbeimiI9e 40
SOC PER 9utens.
Qraut. - einb.imiIdes S1.5O
-1.75 per gbi.
| Deibe gtiibsu. = 75c per
Blu.
Roll = ginbsimii4sr 75e-
$1.00 per 9bl.
3niebeln. Seras. tDeibe 81
25-L35; bo. Boilers 75e-S1.OO;
1sras. sslbe $1O0-1.25 per Crate.
Spinat. = GiHbeimii4er 90
40e per Blu.
3unge Gr6fen. = Giaheimis
I6s Telephone unb GarIp SuHe Sl.6o
-1.75 per 2 gu.
9riins Bobnen. = gInbetmts
| ids $2.00--2.50 per 2 Du.
aarottem - Ginbstmii4e 15
poo per 0ub.Hb Banbsl.
Qanbtrsbufts.
Seu.- Ro. / 1imot6p $3.50;
Ro' 2 Siuntbp $16.O0-16.75; RO.
8 limotbp $15.25-15.75; Ro. l ses
miIttsr alse $16.25-16.5O; RO. 2
a,miltter alse $16.Oo-16.25; go. l
alse S16.25; To. 2 aI.e $500; 5iss
Iiass alfalfa $13.50-16.00; Rpgsens
| trob $9.00-l1.O0; Saferitrob $3.50
-7.5O; D.issuitrob $6.5o-7.oo per
Sonne.
N2HbIeufuttsr. - Wdrit ru'
bia. - aleie $33.00-3400; Mib6s
linas, braune $41.00-42.OO; tDeibe
$46Oo-47.00; semifGtss 5uttsr
3700-38.00.
Sdmerttsn. Warti ftf.
- aleeiamen $10.25-10.60 per Yu.
Dom Siore; Siuiotbp $3.25-3.75;
Bu9psiSeu $2.0O-2.75; Gla4sios
men $500 pei gu.
Dsrf4isbeneI.
Cele. - Warit iisiig. - aein6I,
robes $1.1s per GalIoue in pars
titn Ia gbl. 1875 galonen
S1.26; 1--9 GaIIontn $1.33;
a.iodies IL mebr; 90. / 2arbs
Sf S1.49--1.52, CONNER 9eii ST.
5-1.6O; COTTON Steb Dill raft. ST.,
40 per 8allons; 5srpsntin 45 IN
Qartieu BON 1--5 SOB unb 54 In
pariien bon 10 bis % Gauonen;
D,trolsum. Sbio Carbon State 9eit
9sc: Spesial Gorte lie; gieo
eropn Gaiclin 24e; Rapbta 29e per
gais. = DER Waartt iit f.f. i
Sbio Riper $1.S6 per Bbl. BON 100
yiiino, Nnbrlobn binjusefiist.
9aLs. - Wartt ief. - prima
gitp 16a-17e; bo. eouHtrp 15a--I
1bst per pfunb.
apbIen. = Narit rubis. ytttss |
burg $6.50-7.00; aanntpba $3.50
GOO; glut anb SIad $4,000 per
Epnne abselisiert. RanHIoi. Stids
ioblen $3.50; ani6raeits $1,000
1880 per Eonue obssliefert. Gois to-
a. co OK ,,,r Hnuns ohdefiefert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Gbieas0, II. SuIi.

S4Dsin.. = 3ufubr 1900. =
Wartt f4pad Bis 15e iibsr bem gets
rissn 9rsiis; Built $14.Gr-15.7O;
lsi4ts Sl4.2O-15.50; ssmiihts S14.'
4o-15.75; iffp.rs $14.O-15.S5;
raube $14.20-1450; Gertel $11.oo
--14.10.
RinbOisb. = 3ufubr 1000. Rarit
itstis; einheimiide gsf Siisr $40
-14.0O; Stoders uno JeeSers $3.50
$50; aiihe unb Stifers $40
11p0; aatber $10.25-15.00.
S9ofs.-3ufubr 10000. Ularit
ifapo5; Wetbers S7.75-11.OO;
epss s7!00-9.25; admmr $1,000
-15.75. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

gfneimnati, IL. 5uIi.

gineinuati, IL. Juli.
Die nadfolssnbsn Quotirungen Be-
aiebeH ii9 nur auf gnsrcss7 s7runsats
tionsu. Bel ilsineren gsfhdftsn iDer'
ben stfpas b0bsre prsiTe bers9nst.
proDifiouen
S9mafs. prima Sttam
20.s5-A.O0; Gamilp 21.75-
22.5O.
Sro deu gedI3ere .
Glsif d. - Sbprt clear Seiten
224-22ae; Grtra ibort clear Ssitsn
2ll-22c; tur5e Rippsnisiteu 214
Pc; Bellies 22a-24t per plumb.
9srdu1ertes Glsif9. =
S6ort clear Ssitsn 24t-24ac; EXTRA
fbort clear Ssitsn 23a-24e; fur5s
aippsnisiisn 23a- -24e; Bellies 25-
26c per pfunb.
sugar Gursb GI.if&. =
Sbinten 24-25c; pienic Sduls
tern 19h-20e; Breaifait Bacon "a
35e; S9ultsrn In padetsn 2o-21e;
59uItsrn, Rsip Dort Gut, 20l-2lt;
trpdne Beef S9ultern 33a-34c per
SaBgep6feltes Gleif d.
Sainien 21-214e; pisnir Sdultern
tic; Bellies 25-2Se; SfaItrn 18a
--19s; SduItsrn. Reip DOrt. Gut 1Ss
-19c per pfunb.
Grtf9es Dftiff. = Sdiu'
Ten, Icie, 21-22c; picnic SduItnn
17-17se; G9ulitrn 17-171t; fur
ss mppsnfeitsn 19s -20c; ibort cltar
Rippsnisitsn 20-205e; srtra TborI
clear Ripptnfeiien 1920; Istdts
Bellies 30-31r; f4pere Bellies 81
-29c.
Webl uno Getrstbe.
Rebl. - @tnter patent $f1.50
1900 ;@inter iancp $11.00-11 /.
90; Binter ianilp $10.50-11.00;; :;
Binter EXTRA $9.50-10.00; @inier
oroindres $9.0O-9.50; Sartes 8ei.
SEN yntent $10.75-11.25; Sartes
@ei5em fancp $to.00-10.50; $ar.
ties Wei5en familp $9.25-9.75;
Roggen, Rortbpeitcrn, gemiidtrs
$10.25-10.50; glossen, gitn. r.inss.
$10.50-10.75; Rogsen, Gitp ss'
mifdtes $10.50-10.75.
gDeiSen. Ro. 2 rotber Min.
ter $2.30-2.35; SO. 3 DO. $2.25-
2.30; go. a bo. $2.00-2.2O.
WeIf9iorn. - go. / ipsibss
$1.97; 1o. 2 DO. $1.97; Ro. 3 bc.
$1.97; 30. a DO. $1.95-1.96; 30. 8
DO. $1.93-1.95; Ro. 6 DO. $1.93-
1.95. - go. / ssIbes S1.95; Ro. 2
DO. $1.95; Ro. 8 bo. $1.94-L95;
SO. a DO. $1-93-1.94; 20. 8 DO.
$1.91-1.93; go. 6 DO. $1.S1-1.s
SO. = Ro. / ssmifdtes $1.95; SO. 2
DO. $1.95; Ro. 3 bo. $1.94-195;
go. a DO. S1.93-194; 9lo. 8 bo. ST.
91-193; 30. 6 DO. $1.91-1.93. -
Wsibss Rolbenforn $1.95-1.96; gel.
bes aoIbentorn S1-95-1.96; sernii9s
tes 4oIbentcrn $1.94-1.95.
Safer. - go. 2 tpeiber 79ae;
Stanoaro Deiber 79e; glo. 3 ipeiber
77S-7Se; 30. A ipeibsr 76-77e; 90.
2 gsmii4ter 77-7Sc; Ro. 3 semii6s
ter. einbeimif4tr 7e-77c; RO. a ses
miittsr 75-76e.
9fosgeu. = Ro.A 2 $780,
40; Ro. 3 20. $2.15-2.25; RO. a DO.
$2.00-215.
DhtBfeh.
0ertauft ipurbsr 1853 8bls. Dis
filters Giniibsb Goobs auf Der Bats
@roeertea
&affee - Sapa 27-32e; Uios
tha 27a-30c; GUATEMALA fanep 1Sae;
DO. gutter 17ae.
ma o.,s.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Ger 7 q n B {:

Rinbbitb = Der Uldrtt mar
bsute fidrisr unb stistt mebr 2eben.
guts lsidte 5lsii6erforien iDoren be-
ipnDtrs IN gutter Ra9frase. gute
Milhtiibe finb sbsnfnils IN Bestbr.
bic ge,p1bniiten dber ldnsfdm.
Wliitlsre unb idpue Stiere $500
-12.25; olcif@er Gtiert $7.00--10.s
90; dussrIdsns bis srtra $10.25-
11.5O; 9eifsrs $6.50-9.50; anserles
lsas bs sxssa S10.Q0-1QkQa aiih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

g5ieaso, IL. SuIi.
weisem. = sir Suli $2.08-2.o6,
am 54Iub $2.04; fir Septeurber
$1.e2-1.93, am S4lub $1.92a.
@elfdtorn. - liir Geptsmber ST.
58a-1.60t, ON S9luB $1.59s; fiir
DECEMBER S1.15t-L19. am S4lab
$1.16s.
9afer. sir SuIi ess-esse, an
S9luB 683e; fir Ssptember 55a-
5Ss. am S4lub 55se.
Rosssn. = &c. 2 $2.37.
@sriie. = go. 2 $1.20-1.5o.
9imotbp. - $4.00-75O.
2lee. = S12.00--17.00.
BORT. = Jiir :suIi $4O.75-41Oo.
am S9luB Sal 90; fir September
SA0.10-40.40. ON Sdlub $40.25.
= GhmaIa. =. sir JuIi $2o.95-I
21.1O, ON S6Iub $21.0o; fir Geps
tember S21.20-21.32, an S4lub
$21. 20.
9Rippenlsitsn. : 5iir Suli $21.57;
fir Septeubsr S21.70--21.82, dn
S6luB $21.72.
Butter. - Martt unperdnbert.
Gier. - Nortt bober; firits 31s-
33c; proindrs ilrfts 29-31r.
2arfoffsIn. Nartt nisbrissr;
0irsinia gbls. $7.50-8.00.
9efIiissl. = 2ebenbes. psarii
ftstia: Siibnsr 18-1Sae; Sprlnsers
22-26c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Der srobe M unb.

,Oas Ron5srt 1T fur9tbar Iangs
ipeiliel aeIInsr. eebeu @ie mir NAL
cine 3eitung. bauit i4 bas Sdbusu
perbersfn tann!-
.Wiini4en St, bic .simes" octr
hisll<i&t ben sasn 1Q0rt 6fzalsi-. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Siebu,arft

Ginein nati. IL. SnIi.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pdbrsub Der
lsbtsn "a StuHben. persliten nit bers
Islfsn 3sii Der porRrssiDsnpen bier
Sase paren Di. foIst:
2ufuhr:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
Netaas Naar.f.

Rem yort, IL. Suli.
Gupfsr. - Wartt rubig.
Glsetrolitpe. = $3100-32. 90; fin
ausufi unb fpdier $28.O0-31.O0.
eiisu. = Nurtt feit unb unperdn,
bert.
3inn. - Rartt ftetia; S62.50.
9lsi. - Wur,t iDiIIis; 11te.
SpeIt,r. - Ndrti piIIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
@srlibt

.eisbtu sic Di: gioieu, sJrduIeings
20 ia - dber pisl tiefR rjedx id)
NOD Beusin!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13

Ssunsraaa IL. auli 1si,

0ohhttpuG ~. Jatt WI.
Die gsdfrase nad Sarlsbsn par tsnte
cine rs9t gnte une DsID 1T stpns Utuigsr
6s4ts 1afIsbsn wsrbea poa ben Kailsrn
AZ 6H% piaeirf, bic SaHitH absr berehntr
nHeihrns nod 81.
-rsefu emf sisp psfL
uarsn feEfsr unb pusben Az i0e 9issonto
per 5000 sulifsn Hanfen bertauft. 1Is
eounisrraie bsirdsf 5oe 4rdmis per $1,000.
es4sa sEf anssya
ei&fsa9e4id aHf Hsnsoa uuroea -
t.17 sro yfs. Stsrftus quot'ri. Beds
,ei cal Berlin pureen uidi quoftrf: Jar
Hedid aui garis 1896 pro Crane, aai
Amitsrpam 4IHe pro 0uioea. aSe9fd
aui @isn purbsH uiht quotift. yires
I4zs, Mubd 26. Giodtolm pro frsns
So.z5 5ranes tShweii) 21Sss.
susses.rsIIssftsasa
naren lia unb jfeiia. Die Baniea quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-13
aisssins esuIs.iiniass.

9ie tlmiats I'M bifiisn Gisarinsbass
tsIistsn flo beuie aut u, ,4o2, ,7o2.
xsfai. esfurifaisu. i
gmsrisan Msllins giill com, Gine Gas
Columbia Das unb eiae. etrsel Hp. Atiien
ssiaisH etBas 2sbsn, I'M dassmeIusn absr
par Der Rarfr aau. Su'aufI pureeu:
IN bss esrie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
100000 Tons Shipping
Lost In Four Months

Paris, May 25.-Three million tons
of shipping were lost in the submarine
warfare from January to May /, 1917
Deputy Gels estimated in opening the
debate in the chamber of deputies to-
day on the submarine question.
His estimate divided the losses as
follows:
Year 19lG-Erst quarter 33S, ,l5S
tons; second, 3,420; third, 497 ,l95;
fourth, 926,6l7. Total 2,0S5,3S0.
Year 19l7-First quarter, 2,l50,OOO;
month of April, $4,000. Total $1,000
600.
Gels estimated that the total of the
worlds tonnage at the beginning OF
the war was forty million.
Immediately after the deputy S
speech the chahmber closed its doors in
secret session, in view of interpella,
tions which Gels announced he desired
to make the government on the sub
marine question.
war Risk ordered.
New York, May 25.-War risk lnsur-
anee on vessels bound for British
waters was reduced SO l. per cent from
the month IS high record today as re-
suit of favorable reports from the u
boat zone, where American warships
are helping hunt down the submarines.
In some instances the reduction was
fifty per cent on the London market,
New York underwriters said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Stock Market Lively
and Prices Advance

New York, May 26.-The New York
Evening sun financial rcview today
said:
Further brisk demand for United
States steel and the other issues of the
steel group again carried the stock mar
ket upward in today's short session, al
though advances were distinctly mar
rover than yesterday or the day before
Steel pushed through 134 to 1874 rs, a
new high record urice, gain of over
point, Other than the steel issues, the
industrial list made but moderate ad-
vances. Most of the steel demand was
from the short operators, who were dis
inclined to carry all of their rather
large commitments on that side of the
market over the Sunday recess.
The industrial list was strong at the
outset and the advance continued
throughout the first half of the ses-
sion. Gulf States and Sloss Sheffield
were the strong spots in the steel group
aside from the leader. Utah and Am
erican Smelling led the copper shares.
Motor issues made some response to
the better outlook on the tax question.
Shipping stocks were narrow. The
equipments were in good demand at ad-
vancing prices. Corn Products, Ameri-
can Can and Industrial Alcohol were
features of strength. Rails were gem
orally firm but largely neglected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
MOVED The MOVIES
(Coutiuuad from mara ouaN

and they both saw a man come from
the direction of the explosion, cross
the railroad track. and run across the
road toward the Peter Zolmer home.
City Marshal Scharbach arrested
Peter Zollner and put him in the city
Jail but he denied knowing anything
about the explosion. He declared he
was in bed ali night.
Sheriff Needham received the call
about three o'clock this morning. He
called up the penitentiafy and got
Guard COsper and the prison blood
hounds and with Oscar Bowers, depu-
ty sheriff, they went to Mt. Angel,
where they arrived about $50 clock.
They wanted to find out if Peter Zoll-
ner was the same man that the drug
gist saw cross the road.
According to Sheriff Needham, the
dogs worked well. The fact that Zoll-
ner wore rubbers when he crossed the
road bothered the dogs somewhat but
when they picked it up again they fol-
lowed the scent to the Jail door. The
sheriff says he was well pleased with
the work done by the dogs.
After an hour S talk, ZOllner confess
ed to Sheriff Needham and told of the
troubles between himself and his broth
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
STREAM OF COLD IS
FLOWING TO JAPAN
$35,OOO,OOO Has Been Sent
Her From This Country
Since Beginning of Year

Washington, May 26.-It is because
Japan S export trade with America has
doubled since the war started that such
large shipments of gold have been made
to that country, it was officially stated
at the japanese embassy today.
Commenting on the exportat ton OF
approximately $3j,000,000 in gold to
Japan since the first of the year, EN-
bassy officials stated that the differ
ence in the balance of trade created
by japan S rapidly growing exports
made the gold importations into Japan
necessary
All gold sent to Japan is needed TO
solve purely economic problems inside
the island empire, it was stated.
None of the gold is to be loaned
/ Russia or France or England, or any
of the allied powers, as had been re
ported
1t was said that these big gold ship
ments will cease in a short time be-
cause Japan does not want too much
Igold, since the government does not
care. to encourage a consequent depre-
citation of money and rise in the cost
of living.
The treasury department had full
VI tlc SOlu II
was stated, since Third Secretary Hi
roshi Saito conferred with treasury de-
partment officials regarding expedit-
ing of shipments.
just last Tuesday, it was said, the
New York subtreasury was asked tO
wire" three million gold bullion to
San Francisco for transport to Japan
1t was stated by United States Off
eials in New York that, while there
was ample gold in that sub-treasury,
the gold supply in San Francisco was
low and that therefore it might be nee
essary for the japanese embassy to ac-
tually ship the gold to the coast. Sec
retary Saito then saw treasury Off
cials here and the matter was satisfac-
torily arranged. Treasury officials told
japanese embassy officials that precau-
tions at first recommended were found
to be unnecessary and the $3,000,000
worth of gold was Fwiredo to the San
Francisco sub-treasury-that is, the
New York sub treasury wired the coast
sub treasury to permit that amount of
gold to be exported.
The gold was destined for a Yoko-
hama specie bank. All conferences be-
tween japanese and treasury depart
ment officials were informal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
.RICC|NS CONFESSION
IS BEING VERIFIED
Every Detail Examined So Far
Fits In With His Story
of the Murder

Portland, Or, May 25.-Detail by
detail the confession of William Rig
gin, convict who says he killed William
Booth, is being checked over and slow
ly those interested in the case, the au-
thorities and others, first convinced
that Riggin IS story was only the
weird vaporings of his distorted mind.
are declaring that Riggin probably did
tell the truth.
If Riggin s story contains the cor
rect solution of the Booth murder mvs-
terry, the case offers one of the strong
est examples of the miscarriage of JUS
tlce IN the history of the country. Mrs.
Booth, widow of the dead man, and
William Bronson, are now serving SEN
tenees in the state penitentiary fok-
lowing their conviction for the killing.
Today R. R. Thompson, Robert Ken
nedy, William Wheeler and others who
were hunting in the mountains not far
from the scene of the killing remember
ed that the night of the murder Rigein
came to their camp, much excited and
asked for protection. Riggin saws he
wore hobnailed shoes at the time of
killing Booth. Those who found the
body today recalled that there were
the marks of hObnails around the body
And so it goes. Detail after detail
of Riggin s lengthy confession today
IS being checked over As vet not one
detail has failed of verification.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Dallas Soldier Boy
Dies at Vancouver
(Capital journal Special serviee.l

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Dallas, Ore, May 26.-Elton Blake,
sergeant of Company L, Oregon Infan-
try, died at the Barracks at Vancouver,
Friday afternoon at 5 O'Clock follow
ing an illness with pneumonia. Elton
had been sick for several days but per
sisted in performing his duties in the
company until forced by his command
ing officer to go to the hospital where
his condition soon became alarming. His
mother Mrs. Belle Blake, of this city,
was called to his bedside last Sunday
afternoon when it was thought he was
diving, but his condition became so i'm
proved later on that Thursday after
noon report reached this city that he
was practically out of danger. Friday
he took turn for worse and death
came within a few hours. Elton Blake
was the last man his friends would
have thought to have died of any dis
ease. He was fine speciman Of physi-
cal manhood and at the examination
held at Camp Withycombe last summer
when the regiment was sent to the
Mexican border he was at the top of
the list in the physical examination
His many friends in this city are sorrow
stricken over his death. He leaves be-
sides his mother, Mrs. Belle Blake, of
this city, brother, Oscar Blake, of
Idaho, and sister residing in Salt
Lake City. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made but it is thought
that the body will be brought her for
hur;a