davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE TERMS

Mount Toblach and meeting the
present frontier, Carnic Alps. 1t
follows this frontier up to Mount
Jarvis and, after Mount Jarvis, the
watershed of the Julian Alps by the
Col of Predil, Mount Mangart, the
Tricorno (Terglou) and the water
shed ofHthe Coils di Podberdo, Pod
laniscam and Idria. From this point
the line turns southeast towards the
Schneeberg, excludes the whole basin
of the Save and its tributaries.
From Schneeberg it goes down to-
wards the coast in such way as to
include Castua, Mattuglia and Vo-
losca in the evacuated territories.
Follow Administrative Limits.
It will also follow the administra-
tive limits of the present province of
Dalmatia, including the North Lisar-
ica and Trivania, and, to the south,
territory limited by line from the
(semi-grand) of Cape Planca to the
SUBMITS Of the watersheds eastward,
so as to include the evacuated area
all the valleys and watercourses flow
ing towards Sebenico, such as the
Cicola, .Kerka, Butisnica and their
tributaries. 1t will also include all
the islands in the north and west of
Dalmatia from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo,
Scherda, Maon, Paga and Puntadura
in the north up to Meleda in the
south, embracing Santandrea, Busi,
Lisa, Lesina, Tercola, Curzola, Cazza
and Lagosta, as well as the neighbor-
| ing rocks and islets and passages,
only excepting the islands Of great
and small Zirona, Bua. Sofia and
Brazza All territory thus evacuated
tshall be occupied by the forces?)
of the allies and Of the United States
of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
PIGEONS PLAYING GREAT ROLE;
One SAVES SOLDIERS LIFE

until its last ounce of strength is
exhausted. Heading for its cote
from the front line, it will fly with
the speed of the wind. Fast pigeons
can make better than mile a min
ute. Attached to its leg is a little
aluminium message box about an inch
long. Arriving at the cote, the
pigeon is trapped" the message box
quickly opened and rushed to head
quarters. The message is deciphered.
And while the pigeon is straighten-
ing it's ruffled feathers, or cooling in
anticipation of a meal of barley or
canary seed. it is likely that orders
are going out meaning life or death,
success or failure, to company, a
regiment, a brigade, or even di-
vision.
As you pass along the roads in
the rear of the battlefront you will
see queer little houses standing. on
top-on the very peak-of promf-
nent knolls5 Then you will notice the
odd little houses are on wheels. They
are always standing in the most open
place in the vicinity. There is not
tree within rods of the little house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
THREE SISTERS RETURN
- - FROM FIRE DISTRICT

Mrs. E. C. Mitchell, wife of Lieut.
Colonel Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn!
and her sisters, Miss Sarah Mitchell
and Miss Jennie Mitchell, of south
ern ILLINOIS, who are now making
their home in Bemidji, returned
from Cloquet this morning where
they have been nursing in the hos
pital.. -
Miss Sarah Mitchell is teacher IN
the Bemidji schools but, together
with her sisters, volunteered her
services as nurse in the fire-swept
district as the schools have been
closed for the present on account OF
the "fu."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT
AT THE PIONEER" OFFICE

Election returns from Beltrami
county will be received at The
. Pioneer tonight until late hour.
The polls do not close until 9
o'clock and it will be late when
the first returns come In. =
Much difficulty is always en-
countered in receiving early re-
ports from country districts and
anything like complete returns
will not be had until some time
tomorrow.
Anyone Is welcome to make in
auiries or visit The Pioneer office
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
Us. AGENTS WARNED
OF ILLEGAL VOTING

T. E. Campbell, special agent for
the department of justice in the
northwest, has been warned by
heads of the department in Washing
ton of widespread attempt to in
fluence voting Illegally. Mr. Camp
bell said he had already engaged
special assistants to run down COM
plants and some complaints were al
ready being Investigated. All cases
reported to the department will be
Investigated carefully, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
WHEREABOUTS OF WIFE
OF HUGO CASE SOUGHT

The Bemidji soldiers relief com
mittee is seeking the whereabouts
of Mrs. Elsie Boldt, whose husband,
Hugo Case Boldt, enlisted in Bemidji
and was sent to Fort Oglethorp, Ga.
. Word of his death was received in
Bemidji by the committee today, the
deceased passing away in the Cotton
Base hospital at the fort. Immediate
information is sought by the relief
committee, of which E. E. Mcdonald
is chairman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN ARMY CLOSES STENAY
.1sa III @% GAP 2~as4 r. ..''5 i..@r
BY Frank TAYLOR.

" BY Frank Taylor. g.
With the Americans in France,
Nov. 5.-Driving ahead in the face
of enemy resistance, the American
first army has closed the famous
Stenay gap and is now within ten
miles of the southern foothills OF
Ardennes. s.. =.
At Beaumont, the Americans can
look across from the heights south
Of that village into the German ter
ritory, eleven miles distant. Since
Saturday night, the Americans have
advanced eighteen miles on twenty
mile front. In the last four days
American aviators have brought
down more than $50 enemy planes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
FRENCH ARMY BEGINS
ATTACK: 45-MILE FRONT

I. Paris, Nov, 5.-The French First
army has launched a new attack on
a forty-mile front against the great
elbow on the west Of the front this
morning, extending from the Peron
river southeastward to the Aisne.
At the same time, the French
forces pushed forward between Peron
and joining with the British line at
Sambre, extended the attacking front
to a width of fifty-five miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
SHOW YOUR CARD. DOBBIN.

London, Oct. 16. (By Mall. J
Hereafter Old Dobbin is going to
register and have food card just
like his master.
+ q The new rations law requires reg
istrations of horses. The daily ra-
tion is two-thirds hay and one-third
straw. The quantity varies accord
ing to weight. of the horse. A heavy
dray animal, for instance, is allowed
sixteen pounds day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
IMPORTANT TOWN NEAR
VALENCIENNES TAKEN
(By United Pres. J

London. Nov. 5.--Le Quesnoy, an
important fortified town eight miles
southeast of Valenciennes. has been
captured by the British, General
Haig announced today. A thousand
prisoners were captured. The Brit
ish thus wiped out the sharp salient
created early in the advance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
VOLUNTEER NURSES.

Misses Mabel Wager and Sylvia
: Carter will leave today for Cloquet
where they will go as volunteer
nurses. Miss Wager, is the COM
,mercia1 teacher in the Bemidji
ssvhsools, but as the same have been
closed on account of the "fiu" cpl
demic she win take the opportunity
to assist with the relief work at
.Cloquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
PATIENT IMPROVING.

Arlo Achenbach, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Satur-
day at st. Anthony's hospital. Is get
ting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected. He was taken i'll while in
Cloquet with the Bemidji home
guards and was sent back to Bemidji
for medical attention. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Achenbach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
;;Seady to Give Out Stipulations
for Arnistice to Germany;.
Bolshiviki Knocking
RUSS GOVERNMENT ALSO
7: WANTS TO COME in
First American Army Closes
the Famous Stenay Gap
in Big Advance
lBy United Press. }

Paris, Nov. 5.The interallied dip
Iomatic council at Versailles has
terminated its work, it was an
nounced today. All members were IN
entire agreement concerning the
armistice terms to be presented to
Germany. IT,. 49,. : :. .... ~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN FLEET TO OCCUPY
- TRIESTE.

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.--The Ameri-
can fleet will soon occupy Trieste,
according to reports from Pola.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05
y yBOLsHEVIKI ARE ASKING PEACE
49, NEGOTIATIONS

=: Copenhagen, Nov. -5.-The Russian
Bolsheviki government has sent a
note to the allies asking peace me-
gotiations, it is reported today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05

Continued on page two)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-05

tContinued ON page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
War Garden Opened
In Heart of the City
Drive to Till Every Vacant
Plot in New York Starts
in Bryant Park

The drive for garden in every
vacant plot and back yard in New York
City began yesterday with the opening
of the new demonstration garden in
Bryant Park, Forty second Street and
Sixth Avenue Park Commissioner
William F. Grell turned the first spade
of soil and planted vegetable seeds.
Food is the cornerstone of our war
preparation, and without it everything
else fails. This garden is symbol
that this country means business" said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the
with Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Will
lam Randolph Hearst, Rabbi Slverman
and A. N. Gtterman, planted seeds in
the opening ceremony.
"This war garden says TO the world
that we are determined our men in
France shall not lack for food. The
closer this food grows to the kitchen
door, the nearer every community
comes to feeding itself and giving the
farmer chance to send his staples
across to the Allies. Nature will deny
us victory. unless We bend our backs
to our task. The food which the war
gardens of the country raise is going
to keep the Western front east Of the
Atlantic Ocean"
The war garden flag, white, with a
green square in the centre, was raised
by Marian Knapp, who then directed a
drill, with garden implements, of Wad-
leigh High School girls, who wore
gingham aprons and garden hats. An
other group of girls played the violin
accompaniment to the song, Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

tai Of 100000, has deposits aggrc-
eating $7,500,0O0 One year ago n
stock dividend Of 100 per cent was de-
clared, raising the capital TO 100000
United Railways of st. Louis.-Thc
protective committee for the per cent
mortgage bonds Of the st. Louis
Transit Company, a subsidiary, has is
sued letter 10 holders Of the bonds
stating that -hc Municipal Assembly
OF st. Louis has passed an ordinance
settling the dispute between the CITY
and the United Railways Company.
The ordinance row awaits the sigma
turc Of the Mayor to become effective
~ allows capital valuation of $50.
100000 for the company and provides
FOR the pnymeat Of the balance due
under the ao-callcd "mill-tax" law
Under the ordinance the commands
present capitalization, amounting to
$37 $4,000 in bonds and stocks. must
he reduced to $50 100000 within twelve
month"; after the approval Of the net
or within xix months after the close
OF the MAR, If IL should continue for a
longer period than twelve months. The
LETTER Of the committee points out that
drastic rcadjustncnt Of security IL
sue~ viii be ncccGsnry to conform with
the now lazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Cotton

There was Il renewal OF excited gen
eral liquidation and a further sensa-
tional break in the cotton market yes
terday. July contracts sold OFT to 3o2s,
making decline of 9S points from Fri
days close, approximately cents per
pound from the high level of Fri
day morning, and of over 312 cents
per pound from the high record Of the
previous week. That delivery closed at
1898. with the general list closing bare
~ steady at net decline of n to lib
points.
There seemed to be no fresh bearish
factor connected with the decline. The
big break Of yesterday, however, had
strengthened the influence Of the feat
ures which have created bearish sentl-
ment and increased the apprehensions
of spot liquidation. The market opened
weak at decline of rs to 70 points,
and before the first rush of selling
orders subsidized active months were 70
to SO points net lower. Rallies of some
20 to 80 points followed on covering,
but met increased offerings, with the
market very weak and unsettled in
the late trading. May showed the max
imum loss, selling off to 1855, or 10
points net lower, and the close was at
nearly the low point Of the morning.
1t was reported that a big Southern
line which has been in the market for
months was liqudated Oh the early
break. There was also scattered South
crn selling as we'll as Western and
local liquidation, and about the only
support seemed to be in the way Of
covering. Early buyers for reaction
were evidently lacking in confidence,
and were credited with selling on the
late decline. The report of the Census
Bureau on supply and distribution
showed domestic mill consumption OF
57l ,2O2 bales for the month of March,
against 6O3,919 last year. These fig
ures were somewhat better than in
dicated by recent forecasts, but at
tracted very little attention, while the
absence of trade buying served to Off
set bulllsh advices from the goods
trade. Weekend reviews of the new
crop prospects mentioned unseasonably
low temperatures, but did not suggest
any damage and tended to promote the
favorable view Of the new crop start.
Very few reports were received con-
corning the spot situation, but late in
the morning there was a wire from the
Southwest which said that hedged cot
ton was being withdrawn from the mar
ket, while hedged cotton was being sold
at an advance in the basis. This would
indicate that Southern spotholei are
not following the decline in futures, but
there was continued feeling in fut-
ures that the present combination OF
conditions would thoroughly test the
stability of the spot market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Less Cotton Consumed
During March 571,2O2 Bales
Were Used

WASHINGTON, April 13-Cotton
consumed during March amounted to
571,202 running bales, exclusive of lin
ters, the Census Bureau to-day an
nounced. For the eight-month period
it was 4,4OO,233 bales. Last year
March consumption was 6O3,919 bales,
and for the eight-month period 4,5O8,-
DIG bales
Cotton on hand March 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1,721,311
bales, compared with 2053,9O4 a year
ago, and in public storage and at com
presses, 3,258,499 bales, compared with
2,914,946. Cotton spindles active num-
bered 33,789.656, compared with 49,
270,348 a year ago. Imports for March
were 1866 bales, compared with A.
679 year ago Exports were 81 ,6S1
bales, compared with 355,295 a year
ago, and for the eight months 3,473,313
bales, compared with 4,547,12S a year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Jewish University Site
Purchased in Jerusalem

LONDON, March Is (by MALTA
project has been under consideration
in England for some time for the es-
tablishment of u large Jewish uni
versity in Jerusalem, and it is an
nounced that an important beginning
has been made toward the collection Of
the necessary funds, and a site has
been purchased on the Mount of Olives.
The site is one of the finest in the
Jerusalem district. The new univer-
sity VII occupy the highest point on
the hills around Jerusalem. looking
down on one side upon the Holy Citv
and the area whore the Temple once
stood. and on the other side over the
Wilderness. of Judca, which descends
to the Jordon Valley and the Dead Sea.
1000 feet below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Livestock, Meats, PrM;.;..

Following are yesterdays prices. commas.
those of year ago: VIZ
New York. YESTERDAY
Live steers. best. ye AEc
100 lb $3.50 @st5 IN etn,,
Dressed beef Sides '' @sl2M
Live yeals, best. ' 10
Dressed veals. city. ~ NA
III ............ 40 a rs IA
Live ! i've, ewes. 100 III, 1900 q 1900 $50 ne
prime. 100 ID. .I7.75 "a - Ism ar.
Dressed mutton. lb .23 q rs .Is gHM
Dressed lambs. ID. 90 q 80 "a u
Hogs. 100 b.. 1875 q - 1866 3 m,
Mess pork. bbl- $500 q s4.oo 42 .ooSS'sS A., a
Mes; beef hbi 3'.eo q $500 2s.0o q ss I@@
West. ID 26.ooc % %. loo q. 800 a >, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

shaggy. 2S@31c; corr
weights, shaggy, 27@3oc: hsss,
dry packed, Phila. and IN IN casnE
fancy broilers, 3 to 4 lbs long ~ hlaaS
Western dry picked, milk.feeSs 'f fes
weights, STACEY, 26@2ec. hear,
heavy weights, shaggy, 25S9sss ota-fsa
by SQUAD broilcrs, to 2h H. r0c nea,.
75c@$l; old cocks, fresh drs 70 pair;
II to box, dry picked, No Backed
barrels, dry picked, No. /, Pr aSe; il
No. l. CSC. -0c sealded
squabs.-Prime, white, s to :.
and over to dozen, per dozs,no ~ lbs
IS; dark, per dozen, S1.5OISss,. S2sG
per dozen. 75cMS1. s'sS' culls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S2,471, goo, against $780,, 900 Friday,
$685. 900 week ago and $2,d66,000 a
year ago. From January l to date,
1852, 600, against S328,674,000 in
1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Active Securities

The more critical stage in the war
situation caused renewed selling at the
opening Of yesterdays stock market.
Specialties reacted to / Y points, and
rails yielded substantial fractions to a
point. Equipments, motors and some
of the minor unclassifed issues feat
ured the decline. which was halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

partly recovered. Trading. except in
leading shares. was limited to small
individual lots. The closing was
heavy. Sales Appropriated 100000
shares. Liberty 3'2s sold at 1888 to
9S.96. first Is at 1921 to $3.50, and
second 4s 961O to 06.22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Live Poultry

Provisioning roostcrs. nea,h.
express, 35c; ducklings. Ion. ~ w
via express, Soc; young rooster 'a ae
freight, 95c; old ROSTERS, via f,s - "
PC; turkeys, via freight, s5c: as sa'
Western. via freight, Csc; eees. uucss
prime, per pair, Soc; white no, gray
freight, 30c; guineas, per p p.v'' vi
freight, 81; live pigeons, per r na;. Vi
freight, roc. poir, vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
New York

Bank Changes Name.--EcVinninv to-
morrow, the Gcrmania Bank viii be
known ~ the Commonwealth Bank.
With the same main and branch Officer
~ heretofore. The bant, which
started bnsiness In 1869, Win capi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
r. Commodities

43kc; seconds, (s3 to 81 score), 39@
4o4c; thirds, S7@ssc; creamery, un-
sailed, higher than extras, 45AM46c;
extras, 44'aG145c, firsts, 421h q 44c; sec
onds, SO (042c: creamery, held, as to
quality, 35M42c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 43lsc; good to prime, 40@43c;
common to fair, $50 39c; renovated,
extras, 40c; trsts. 3S@39c; lower
grades, $40 SIC; imitation creamery,
tirsts, 35 Y q 3612c ladies, current make,
tirsts, 81 p a 35c; seconds, 33 &c; lower
rent make, No. I, $50 33 &c; No. 2,
32 12c; lower grades, 29032c
Cheese.-Receipts were 1888 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats. held. colored,
specials, per lb, 25M25i &c; white, spe-
Gals, 24@ "a 12c; colore1, average run,
24M241sc; white, average run, 23M
231ac; fair to good, 21M23c: lower
grades, 5000 &c; fresh, colored. spe-
cials, 23c; white, specials. % Il 022 12c;
colored, average run, 22hc; white,
average run, pc; twins, held, colored,
specials, x24@l24 &c; white, specials,
% q a 24c; colored, average run. % y
(a24c; white, average run, 23M23 &c;
double daisies, 25@25Ac; Wisconsin,,
whole milk, fine to fancy, twins, held,
colored, 23A M24c; white, ESQ % &c;
single daisies. 24A a 2514c; double
daisies, 2412 M25c; young Americas,
held, 27l2c; fresh, 25M2512c; state,
SKINS, held, twins and flats. specials,
1S@19kc; fresh, fats, specials, 16M
Tic; twins and cheddars, specials. 16Ml
TIC; flats, prime to choice, 14@15c;
twins and cheddars. prime to choice,
14C0l5c; fair to good, Ia 13c; lower
grades, 4M1Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Curb Market

Note.-Thc Tribune assumes no respons;.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curh
market quotations. Transactions and pr;cca
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts were d,775 pack.
ages, Creamery. higher than extras
per 10, laMA5c; extras to2 scoreS
1le' i'rsts 'ss 80 81 scorc). 4lMm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals


in Washington over the question of
raising the price of wheat to $3.50 is
still disturbing factor in the wheat
position. Farmers are apparently hold
ing off in the hope of securing higher
prices, and the movement at primary
points continues small. Whether or
not the price will be changed remains
to be seen, but many believe that the
chances are very slim for the altera-
ton proposed, especially in view Of
the splendid prospects for the new
crop. Weather conditions were again
favorable over practically the entire
belt, with rising temperatures after the
recent cool and unsettled weather.
Mills continue to complain of small
supplies of wheat. and the government
is apparently taking the bulk of mill
offers to keep up with its export allot-
ment
Corn.-Therc was very sharp break
IN the corn market yesterday, the May
position in Chicago closing sc lower,
while the new contracts were 3ssc
lower There was heavy selling
throughout the greater part of the ses-
sion, and 1T was the prevailing impress
sion that operators were inclined to
believe that prices were too high, in
view of the fact that the contract is a
low grade one, and that there is no
telling what low grade cash corn will
be selling at in June and July. More
over. the market felt the influence of
the bearish sentiment which prevailed
IN most of the commodity markets.
How much of this was due to the war
news is not apparent. but it is only rea-
sonabie to believe that traders at the
present time are being influenced to
considerable extent by the advices from
the battle front. The fine prospects
Tor the new wheat and oat crops are
undoubtedly undermining confidence in
prevailing prices, and altogether there
was little disposition shown to take an
aggressive stand on the buying side 1t
IS thought that farmers will take adj
vantage of the new contracts to hedge
their holdings, and it was believed that
some of the recent selling has been for
this account.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. yellow $780, 1885, $685. 1867 s1 sa0
s %ay 49, 1:55 7:577ss 1850 7:sS5ss
Oats.-The oats market was also
under pressure, and prices at the close
were &c to &c net lower. Advices
from the West said that farmers were
offering oats quite freely, and it was
evident that the splendid prospects for
u me new crop are having their in
f1uence. Cash premiums were lower.
and while exporters showed DISPOSE
ton to make purchases the demand was
not ss OF sulflclent volume to absorb the
oonerihgs' sentiment was also in
fiuenced by the decline in other mar
kets, and longs were timid about carry
ing their oats over Sunday.
Vort,r,j.,.,
New York: close cIoso o' ! ear
Cash. ch;.1 No 3 white s1.o2 sl.oaIs x. 7s0'
M M .......... .88 .8s7a
way '''''''......: .e4Ks 1855 .e7ls
Rye.-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Yenr
Cash. No. West 1888 $3.50 81 1s 90
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yes days Previous Year
Flour MINI" sps Pat si i1'oo si fSss s, 1*S
e rye flour. choice. 49,. 1s45 13.45 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

FOR SALE-Old established drug oulsys 4.
Plainfield. n. J.. to setue estate. Ass
dolph, executor. rlainleld. y. j.