davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
READY
FOR NEW DRIVE
Neither Kinks Nor Nichols
Desire Place at Foot
of the Ladder.
OF inc Lduu6I.

Both the Nichols and the Kinks
indoor baseball teams have lost a
game. At present the two teams are
at the bottom because only one
game has been played and they have
had no chance to pull out After
Wednesday nights game one Of the
teams must be at the foot and both
are preparing to the limit TO avoid
taking the cellar position.
Nichols dropped a game to Carson
and klink lost one to the Triangles
Each captain is anxious TO begin his
climb 10 the top and win be on the
job with real line up. On the Mich
OILS team viii be Flanagan. Pateman.
Silberberg. DarnelL L Kelly. Logan.
Porter. SigaL smith, Wornom. Aldred.
Palmer, Schneider Schewe and Der
uard.
Klink team viii line up the follow
ing mem Capt Kliuk. Hem, Ed
wards, Goar, Dawson. Berg, Bias,
Cook COviugtOn. Gleason. T. Kelly.
Martin. C. Nichols. Painter, Seaman.
Sheffield and Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
SOLDIERS NEED
TENNIS OUTFITS
Discarded Rackets May
Provide Endless Recrea
ton for ARMY Men.

DR.. Norman b. Tooker, chairman or
the committee on athletic equipment
o. the war department commission on
training camp activities, has ordered
several hundred rackets shipped TO
military camps where men in the ser
vice are keen TO play tennis. This is
part Of the equipment being pro-
vided through the United States Lawn
Tennis association, which is turning
over TO the commission the proceeds
Of all tournaments played under its
sanction this season
The association has asked its mem
bers 20 turn in used equipment that
is serviceable, balls. nets and rackets
being particularly desired. Requests
for this material are being scattered
throughout the United States
II every tennis player in the coun-
try could realize how much fun a
soldier or sailor might get out Of a
discarded tennis racket, provided IL
were strung up and sent to him. there
would be little delay in complying
with these requests, said Julian 3
NyrIcE- ce-president Of the assOcla-
ton ANY equipment that is ser
Tlceable viii be gratefully received
Players who have no club connections.
but wish 10 contribute may forward
the supplies TO the office OF the aSSO-
citation at 10. 20 Broad street, New
York city
Courts are provided at the camps
but lt is hard TO get equipment so the
authorities hope for generous re-
Spouse These supplies are shipped
10 the athletic director and distribu-
ted through representative of the
commission. the T.lLC.A.. Knights Of
Columbus and similar organizations
SO they are put 70 work without de-
lay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Boxing Bouts At
San Antonio Club

Members Of the san Antonio Ath-
letic club and their wives Monday
night witnessed three good boxing
bouts al the club headquarters on san
antonio street In the main event
Jimmie Wilson and Kid REYES went
SIX fast rounds TO a draw. Both men
displayed considerable cleverness.
sammy Euscou, 10 pounds met
Battling AEuilar. 10 pounds. fin a
four round fiasco that furnished some
good sport and considerable sIuEEil-
At times both lads appeared to be iu
distress but ended boxing strong. The
referee called it a draw. Young
Chico at 100 pounds. met Kid Rusty.
80 pounds I'm four round affair that
resulted in q good draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
u. By WILLIAM f. KIRK. uum
WhY Sluggers Are Idols.

In Tune en samson as we learned IN sunday school S-sgea
husky IoTtas that have ooed above the bunch not because OF brains
strength than have placed
Il
Every school boy knows the old husky Hhw he fought his
to glory than these Though the
countryside old
Lived
body while e M
strive for fame with preachers while they toll with
comes big jess Willard with kick either hand and his becomes
the land Tell the little lad the
and Ael solomon in all his glory closed Jack JoHon eye
OF
5oyhO0d
the bunch plaudits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
YOUR SKIN
DISEASE MEANS
BAD BLOOD

by pustles. from which flows a fluid
that dries and forms a crust. and the
Itching Is intense. It Is generally on
I the back. breast. face. arms and legs.
In letter. the skin dries. cracks
and bleeds; the acid IN the blood
dries up the natural oil of the skin.
causing a dry. fevsrish condition.
Acne makes its appearance on the
face IN the form of pimplss and
blaekheads. while Psoriasis comes IN
scaly patches on different parts Of
the body.
The safest way to handle any skin
disease Is to first purify the blood
with S. S. S. and put 1t IN condition
to do its work properly. S. S. S.
removes the humors from the blood
so the skin. instead Of being irritatsd
and diseased. Is nOurished by a sup
ply of fresh, healthy blood. External
applications Of salyss. washes. lotions.
etc. while they are generally needed
10 use locally in order to soothe the
itching and pain. caused by skin af-
fechons. cannot permanently cure the
trouble because they do not reach the
blood
S. S. S. goes down into the CIR
culahon and forces out the foreign
matter and restores the blood to its
normal. healthy condition. enabling it
hereby to relieve the skin affection.
S. S. S. Is guaranteed purely vsgsta-
BE and IS for sale at all drug stores.
Book on skin diseases sent on re-
guest Likewise competent medical
advice furnished free. Address MeH-
cal Director. 4l3 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

cipaI sport event this year at this
mountain college which boasts Of the
name Of a university II is truly q
university where &c IS located. even
though the studies are Of grammar
school character.
Workmanship g. the one art IN
which these men excel, and were
they to compete with other coli
IeEes In this type OF tournament
there would be no doubt OF the
championship. Next to shootinEs
the mountain men have learned 70
dove baseball.
Baseball as 10 IS played at Lincoln
Memorial is not Of the type seen at
the league parks or even in the bash
time-hOnored rule is IN effect. and
proves 10 be the best safeguard for
the fielders-
Town Ball.
The round town" game IS the only
one known TO the mounCainee In
this game the nine men. IL there hap
pens 10 be that many play the same
except that the shcrtstop plays near
the pitchers box When batter is
out he goes into right field TO work
his Wav I'D 20 the plate again Let
Us say that they advance as follows.
every man moving up one position
each time an out Is made-from right
field 10 center field. from center field
20 left, from left TO third base, etc
Even the pitcher moves along as wen
the first baseman becoming the box
man and the pitcher moving Up be-
hind the bat AS soon as another
man is out the catcher is then retired
10 the batting list
No Score.
There is no record Of runs kept; in
fact. making runs is not the object
OF the game. except for the batter TO
make a complete round OF the bases,
thereby not losing his place in the
batting order. Under this system
there is naturally no account kept Of
the number OF outs made; a runner
need not worry about dying on base
There is no place for umplres in
this game: in fact. any person who
risked his life 20 act in the role OF
an umpire would be very foolish II
q dispute arises, and they often do.
10 is usually quickly settled. In close
decisions the man IS always out
that is. unless he can handle his fists
to advantage and make the player or
players understand him
The game is continued from day
to day, the players going in the
same places that they were the
day before II a man q not On
the field when the game starts he
automatically reports In the OUT
field when he does join No one
worries about his batting aver
axes and there are no such things
us pinch hittera or sacrl1lces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

NEW York. june 12-Shotguns
1NriIes and pistols are the only text
books used In the athletic curriculum
OF Lincoln Memorial university. This
is probably the only university IN the
United States which has not been az
feCted seriously by the war and where
the sports have not been disrupted
by the leaving of the star athletes
Situated as it is far up in the noun
tains near where the three states
join hands in endless strifs-Ken-
lucky Tennessee and Virginia-where
the students go to school only when
the weather permits. and duties at
home are not too pressing. the COL
lege year IS now well under way and
the sporting season has opened
Every afternoon the rugged noun
tain men. many Of them over the
draft age. gather on the college green
TO participate ia the great American
game, baseball This is the chief
sport, football is unLeard Of and track
races.
Weapons Plentiful
When the students came down out
Of the mountains this spring at the
opening Of the university course.
many Of them brought with them
their shOtguns. pistols and rifles.
others carried long hunting knives
The university authorities soon
informed the new students that
the firearms were not necessary
when they came to get 4,arnin',7
but they had great deal Of DIFF
ficulty I'm impartiug this bit Of In
formation in a manner that was
satisfactory to the student body.
1t was decided this year 10 add a
course OF military training 90 the US
ulI studies of -raadin'. writin' and
fiEEars" When this was announced
many Of the students were surprised
20 learn that there was q war going
on. and refused to give up their guns
The authorities tried % get them 20
use a rudely fashioned type Of wood
en- rifle On military drill work, but it
was soon seen that unless actual fire.
arms were permitted there would be
little drill
During the first week 147 guns
were collected from the students, and
it is doubtful whether the authorities
found anywhere near all Of them
10 is not an unusual occurrence Tor
a rugged mountain boy 70 walk Tor
miles over the mountains and make
his appearance al Lincoln Memorial
at any dav which suits himself and
make application for admission No
entrance exam nation is necessary
Have Military DILL
Military drill has become the prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Bones Get Try
At MackenzieS

The voIley ball feud will be con-
tinued at the "Y' gym Thursday eve
ming when the Done and Mackenzie
factions meet for battle.
Mackenzie IS at the foot Of the loss
and won column. while Done has 500
percent On the Done team will be
Capt Done. Fletcher. Hodge, Knight.
r. Schultz, Sheehan, Lawrence. Oru-
dorff, Russek. Green and CroweIl
The Mackenzie team viii include
Capt Mackenzie. Hardie, Pierce.
Graves. Scobee. Wilchar. Christie.
Gallagher, Knickerbocker Hunter and
Veseley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
82ND PREPARES
To GIVE SHORT
MURPHY RETURN
PeWee" F'rizzell and Nick
Gundy to Clash; FelsO
May Meet Sharp.
GUNNERS HAVE BIG
Bill FOR FOURTH

DOING fans Of the sgd field artiI-
ID Iery who have been working for
Fourth Of July card declare that
they have the foundation for one ot
the best cards ever staged at Bliss
When IL is known that Tommy Muir
ply, Fifth cavalry. and Charlie Short
Eighth engineers are the proposed
headl-ners and the route laid out
over 90 round ground, there is no de-
uying that the SIND boys are starting
cut right For q semI-finaI "Peewee-
Fri-zeu the fast send boxer has
signed Up with Nick Gundy, Seventh
cavalry, for ten rounds.
sharp VS.. FeIso.
Johnnie sharp, battery A, Of the
SIND. az 126 pounds. viii be matched
with some good boy at that weight
for a special event Tommy EelsO. the
popular boxer from the Seventh, who
defended Bliss at Camp Cody recently
and won by the X o. route, may meet
Sharp if the latter can take OF
enough p0uu1aEe 10 get down 70
1913. In case he cannot some other
good boy VIII be chosen from the
Bliss feathers. There viii also De
other nraliuiuaries
With talent secured and details OF
the proposed bouts ready for suamls-
sion TO the athletic council for APP
prevail. the biggest difficulty that
now c0nlrouts the promoters IS the
matter Of "a sufficiently large Tavil-
ion Without doubt there viii be no
difficulty in disposing Of $500 tickets
for the kind Of card proposed by
the boys of the send and il is not
improbable thar the attendance. may
run htgHer than that figure by sew
erll hundred as the boxers billed are
among the most popular who have
ever appeared here and there has
been a standing desire among bOxius
fans 10 see another meeting between
Murphy and Short since the two met
In a IS round draw at Bliss several
months ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Voorhees, Takes
Diamond Trophy

Peoria. III. June I'D. W. Voor-
hees. jr., Of Peoria, captured the Chi
cagO board Of trade diamond trophy.
valued az $4,000, the principal event
OF the Illinois trap shooters tourney
here yesterday by breaking SO out Of
a possible 100 targets. a. c. Corners
Of Springfield. was runner-Up in this
event. two targets being the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit r. Il =.
Philadelphia -..-.-.-s21 00I O01-S l. o
Detroit O.. .-----..--000 00J 01c-1 8 o
Batteries Philadelphia. Adams and
Perkins; Detroit Cunningham, C.. Jones
and Spencer.
AT ChicaEo- r. H 7.
Boston 90 --------.--o 900 oO1 000-1 o
Batraries- Boston. Jones. LcCabe and
Aguew, Schans; Chicago. Faber and
SchalE-
Az ST. Louis p Il Z.
Washington 90 ---..-001 100 O10-2 .
ST. Louis -. -------003 OO9 1Ox-s
Batteries Washington. shaw and ain
smiths St Louis, Davenport and HalL
AT Cle-elaud- r. II =.
New York 1900 600 0O3 000-s Is o
Cleveland o.. 100 COS 600 o01-s IS
Batteries New York. Caldwell and
Walters Cleveland, Bagby and Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
SPORTOGRAPHY B. Gray,

Johnny EVERs is at Troy. n r.
taking life easy. He is evidently
waiting for the time to come when he
viii be called upon, after some Of the
youngsters have been drafted by
Uncle sam.
Marty O'Toole and Billy Kelly. the
battery for whom Barney Dreyfuss
paid s2S.00O several ears ago. are now
members OK the Omaha team.
Newarl's International league team
contains many former major leaEuers.
Holly. Gather. Zinn. Downey and Mad
den all played in the big show
II looks as II Burns or Walker will
win the home run houors iu the Amer
lean league this season Not another
player has so Tar been able TO touch
them.
Connie Mack has n soft spot in
HIS henri for ball players with
Irish names He won the cham
pionzhin with Eddie Collins Jack
Barry, stuffy McInnis and other
sons Of Erin. These sturs have
gone, but Connie has another ar
ray OF talent that possesses coed
old fashioned reminders Of the
Ould sod. There's Fahev and
Walker. Rurnss shannon. Duenu.
McAvov. Genrv- shea and Holmes
and others when you remember.
however, that Connie Wnck's real
nnme Is Cornelius HIcGUIicuddy,
you won't be surprised at his
fondneEs for the Irish.
BIRTHDAY NGRATULATIONS.
Somewhere in the United States"
Otto Kn7 be- long star second haseman
Of the PhilIes. and also Pilot of the
Baltimore Feds. viii be receiving
birth day cougratul atoms today. as he
was born on this date On 1881. making
him "a wears old. Hard luck seems
70 be Otto's middle name. When he
deserted the Phnlies 20 assume the
management or the Baltimore Feds he
got together team which looked ike
a winner. only TO have 10 cruuhfe and
fail 10 pieces. When the Federal
league blew uD the pilot Of the Terra
pins was left 70 hold the BAG. with r
contract not worth the paper 10 was
written on Eventually he landed a
job with the Pirates. but he had
slowed down so much that he wasn't
good enough TO travel I'm their com
panyi and was turned loose.
knahe was born fin Garrick. Pa and
started his baseball career with Pueb-
10 and Colorado Springs in 1905. La
ter he PLAYED with the Toledo Nud-
hens Pitts5urE drafted him hut
snapped him TO the Philues for Cam
nitz.
McGOFERE-WHTTE BATTLE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Wichita ..- 06c cor g0r-e 6 q
Batteries. Des N1ines. Delaurn and
Hreen, LleweIyui Wichita. Eoestner and
Earyan
AT Oklahoma City r. HI E
ST. Joseph ----.--.-.O0f 400 800. IL o.
Oklahoma City -.---2l1 200 0Ix-s II I
Batteries st. Joseph. Blueiacket. Lus-
chen and Bacha-t; Oklahoma City, Ted
eschL Hewitt, sparks, Graham and Ban
rer
At Hutchinson- RH T.
Omaha .. ...-.... 900 100 0c0-1 o
Hutchinson % 1870 100 00l-2 1
Batteries Omaha. lIanslze and Nc
Meleuy. Hutchinson, Jayues and Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
Is Positive Warning You
Blood Needs Purifying

When you see a person with clear
skin. flushed with the color Of perfect
health. you viii notice that the skin
is smooth and free from blemishes.
There are no Pimples. splotohes, hui
mors. It VIII be true of the face and
true Of the body. It Is a sure indica-
ton that uch red blood Is coursng
through the veins. i means that the
blood Is full Of red corpuscles. It
would be able to throw off a minor
ailment Immediately. and be in much
letter shape to successfully combat
any Of the more serious and stubborn
diseases. which we are all liable TO-.
For the same reason that healthy.
lear skin Is an indication Of strong.
pure blood, bLotchy and pimPly skin
is an indication of disordered con
didon Of the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

WILLIAMS MAKES RECORD.

, Interest in the duck pin q
, game, a summer form Of bowl g
, ing that don't bring so much g
, sweat, is becoming more popu- q
lar all the time in FL Paso. q
particular interest being mani q
tested I'm the games rolled for Q
, thrift stamps on the Cactus al :
, leys. Recently c. T. williams G
rolled a total Of 6S6 for five q
, games. with 182 rolled for high q
, single game. This esta bIishes q
q record here which league roll 9
lers are trying TO surpass. .
>%e%~ 10000 S0~@S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

At salt Lake p. H E
Los Angeles . ..............
SAT- Lake ---------.-------.-. II @
Batteries Los Angeles Brown and
Boles; salt Lake. Dubuc and Konnicl-.
At Los Angeles p H z.
--------- $1,000 900. ----.-s--
vernon --.-.-.--..... u .
Batteries Oakland. Arlett and Mite.
Vernon. B1Il and Moore
At san Francisco- RH E
san Francisco aforementioned u &
Batteries Sacramento. Gardner. Brom-
ley AID Easterly; san Francisco. Smith,
CREST, O'DcuI and Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
LESLIE .VvAR IvORIlr Ian.

Leslie Tullos quit the Shreveport
team last week and went 10 View
Mexico, where he viii do "war work"
Tor copper mining company and
play bah on the side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
NITT0NAI IEAGrE-

At New YORK. RH z
Chicago o.. --.----.-83e 900 08s-5 /
New York ...-..--..109 100 01o-3 I
Batteries Chicago. Hendrix and KILL
Ter; New York Tesreau. Anderson. eau
sey ard LcCarty.
At Boston r. H =.
Pittsburgh 900 600 TIC 900 900 Is 8
Boston 100 002 600 600 coo e. Il Q
Batteries Pittsburgh. Sanders. Schmidt
and Archer Boston. Eearne and Wilson
Games Postponed.
St Louis az Philadelphia. wet grounds.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
MOST UNIQUE SCHOOL IN WORLD
IS LINCOLN MEMORIAL VARSITY

Only College in United States Where Athletics Remain
Unaffected by War; Rifles and ReVolvers Principal
Athletic Equipment; Run the Dashes Barefoot;
Baseball Game Lasts for Several Days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
standings


H here They Elay Thursday
Shreveport az waco
san Antonio at Fort worth
Houston az Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

FORT WORTH To LOSE THREE.
With the departure Of Woodall and
Wachtel from the Fort Worth team.
Clarence Kraft is the only player re-
naming who is In class IA and sub
1ect 20 early call He expects to 90
any day now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Improper eating and drinking. IN
temperate habits, or unwse treatment
of simple infections. cause the blood
to deteriorate, producing effete mat
sr which acts as Poisons and the
circulation carries these Poisons to
the various tissues, especially the
skin. Then the blood begins to throw
off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands Of the skin. produc-
ns Eczema, Acne, letter. Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum and other skin eruPdoas
Of VARIOUS kinds.
Eczema usually appears with a
slight redness of the SKIN. followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

ls06-Sam LanEford, the Boston
tar baby" and for a long time one
OF the best heavyweights in the ring.
was defeated by Young Peter Jackson
in five rounds at Southbridge. Mass
19Ol-Ad WOlEast fought Percy
Cove for eight rounds at Oshkosh.
Wis, and the best he could do was
get a draw.
19l0-R1y Bronson. the Indianapolis
boxer, defeated Harry Trendau fin ten
rounds at Memphis.
19l3-Freddie Welsh defeated Raw
Campbell in Is rounds at Vancouver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Ans Wen 10 0Aoo6ndouqn
UOHf IS A RETIRED CARPENTER
LIKE 4 LESWRER ? BEcADsE
HE IS An E%- PLANER ( *
Palmer
GosB uH9Ts siuPlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

Waukee and was defeated He then
retired from the ring.
White was a native Of CHICAGO.
where he was known as the Board of
Trade pet, and while he was never
Iedtherweight champion. he was one
Of the strongest. cleverest little men
the rims has ever had His first real
fight was in 1889. when he fought a
34-round draw with Tommy Morgan.
I'm 1892 he went to MINNEAPOLIS and
fought ten rounds with Ike Weir. and
although It was called a draw. the
Pet had the best OF the affair with
the Belfast Spider. In the same year
ne fought "a 32-round draw with AUS
trcIan Billy Murphy. and fin 1888 he
got draw with Young Critic. the
clever Australian in 1895 he fought
2o-round draw with George Dixon
the featherweiEht champion. and
knocked out Eddie Santry. In 1897
White fought 25-round draw with
Solly smith, who soon afterward be-
came champion, and defeated Gentle
man Jack" Skelly In 1s9S he again
fought draws with Dixon and Solly
smith, but was defeated BIZ Dixon In
Denver the following year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

AT Nashville. s f. Atlanta, g.
Az Mobile. 5; Little Rock. 9.
At Birmingham. 6. Chattanooga, Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita- r. r. z
Des Loines -----.-.-000 100 001-- Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGTE

Games Postponed.
Sioux City-JOplin, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-12

High total three games; n ~. Rhine
helmer, SOS
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MINING PRODUCES BOUGHT

We are Shelters, Refiners and Buyers of Gold and Silver Bullion, Amalgam. Concentrates. Cyanide Pro- duct, Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WiLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS 414 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts.
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
DENVER

DENVER, June Seattle, 2100; steady; beef steers. s1200% 1865; cows and heifers. $500 @13.5O; stockers and I15.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 200; market, 15c higher: top, $16.75; bulk, $16.60@16.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, none; market un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
GRAIN


 CHICAGO. June S.-Over buying based on anticipation of small receipts and on increased cash demand led to a set back in corn today after a lively advance. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to F cent lower. with July s1.367s to $1.37 and August s1.3S. Oats finished un- changed to & cent down, and provis- ions off 30 to 50 cents.
 UntG she last hour, corn values moved briskly upward almost from the outset. Near the end of the day. how ever the market was unable to with. stand the weight of profit taking sales and of weekend adjustment of trades.
 Oats merely reflected changes in the value of corn.
 Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions.
 Corn-July, s1367s; August. s1.3S.
 Oats July. 66%; August, 62h.
 Pork, July, $41.15; Sept. S41.45.
 Lard, July s24.17: Sept. s24.37.
 Ribs-July s22.17: Sept. s2260.