davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
SAVE THIS WINTERS MANURE
TO PROUDUCE LARGER CROPS

"The proper saving Of manure will
do much toward the production of
the large crops that must be raised
during the coming year, declares Le-
onard Hegnauer, Soils and Crops Sp-
ecialist, Extention Service, State
College of Washington.
"Grain prices will be high, and to
produce the crops there must be
abundant plant food," says Hegnauer.
Much material such as straw, stubble
and manure will have to be turned
under to furnish this food.
Manure is one of the most import
ant plant food we have, and 1t should
be saved properly. During these
winter months, when live stock is In
the barn, large amounts of manure
accumulate, and the farmers prob
lem is to get the material on the
ground with the least waste Of fer
tility.
'If plenty of bedding is used the
manure may be allowed to accumn-
! late. in the barn, tramping it down
| veil. The use of the manure pit is
mother method, or shed may be
ised. A thorough tramping down
ill keep the air out and pravcnt
)ss by heating
"rhe frequent spreading of man
ire directly form the barn to the
meadow or pasture is another good
Method. 1t is not uncommon TO
rave from one-half to two-thirds of
he fertilizing value lost from man.
ire, especially by water teaching.
side hill is common for the man.
ire pile; the rain and melting snow
;ecp through the pile, run down the
ill and carry away the soluble con-
ents of the manure"
Pigs to Attend Convention
A mig club convention and sale for
April or May. at Moxie City, is the
plan of te Yakima County Pig Club,
according to Lucien N. Jones, dis
trict leader Boys and Girls Club
Work Extension Service, who is at
tending the conference of club lead
ers at the State College of Washing
ton.
Authorities on swine from the
State College, and stockmen, will be
invited to speak at the convention;
the Moxie City Club being host and
furnishing entertainment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
Denmarks Restaurants and Theatre
Closed by illumination Orders

Theatres and restaurants in Den
mark close at 10 p. m. to save lights.
To save kerosene, which is sold at
a price regulated by the government
at 72 cents a gallon, Greenland
whale oil is being tried for lighting.
It is estimated 100000 acetylene
lamps are now in process of manu-
facture. I.
The distillation of all kinds of al
cohol except for industrial uses Is
prohibited. A large part of the avail
ohla alcohol will be needed for use
" new incandescent lamps. II
IS stimated that 1000 tons Of grain
will be saved by the new REGULATE
ons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
'Smileage" Books to be on Sale in
Nearly Every City and Town.


"Smileage" books, containing cou.
oons good for admission to theatres
md entertainment tents at the army
amps, will be on sale in nearly
very city and town in the country
turing the week beginning Januar,
3.
The books, which come in two
lies, to sell at ST and SIS, are to bt
ssed as presents to men in thu
II the camps. The coupons which
hey contain are good for any the
otrical event or entertainment staget
under the direction of the War ant
Navy commission on training-camI
activities.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
DRAFTING LABOR.

Instructions have been sent to a.:
governors calling for the mobiliza-
lion of 1000 bricklayers urgently
needed by General Pershing at once.
Ouly White bricklayers will be
taken through the draft or by vol
unteer They will be sent to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas from
whence they will be shipped to
France.
The order, issued by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder, is the first
application of the special occupat-
1ional classification provisions of the
new draft regulations. This is pro-
badly the forerunner of similar calls
for skilled men in other trades.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
Recreatiye Athletic Work in Army
Camps Is Handled by Ex-
perienced Men

Athletic work in army camps and
cantonments is in the hands of 81
trained organizers and coaches
They are civilian aids of the staffs
of commanding officers, and their
salaries are paid by the government.
Particular attention has been
given to boxing, as it assists men in
bayonet fighting. A committee of
best-known boxers worked OUT
plans, and moving pictures to teach
boxing have been made. Baseballs
bats, and basket balls, and soccer
balls, boxing gloves and other equip.
ment are supplied each company
in part, from government ap.
preparation,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
German Alien Enimies in United
States Must Register.

Among the regulations for the re-
5istration of German alien enimies
in the United States during the first
week of February are as follows:
All German males of the age of Id
years and upwards are required to
register. Notice of time and place
of registration will be given by pub
lication in newspapers.
The affidavit of each registrant
must be accompanied by four un-
mounted photographs. signed across
the face so as not to obscure the fe-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
atures, and the finger prints of eacl
registrant shall be taken.


registrant shall be taken.
Between ten and Is days after re-
gistration each alien enemy must
again appear before his registration
officer to obtain his registration
card, which will bear his name and
his left thumb print. This card
must be carried by the registrant for
future identification.
An alien enemy who changes his
place of residence to another place
within the same registration dist
rict must at once report the change
to the registration officer. No alien
enemy shall move out of the district
without a permit. Application for a
permit must be made upon form
furnished by the Department of JUS
tice, giving full particulars as to
date, reason for change, and intend
ed place Of residence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
SOME THINGS FOOD LAW DID

oOMG I11lNuO TOOD LAW I'LL.
Reviewing the ten years in which
the Federal Food and Drug act has
been in operation, the annual report
of the Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture,
says the law has done much to safe
guard milk imported from Canada or
shipped in interstate commerce; to
control the traffic in polluted oys-
ters and practically to stop the traf-
fic in decomposed fish; to lessen the
shipment of decomposed earned
beans and shell eggs; aud to deere
ase the manufacture of foods from
"efuse materials, correspondence
improving the sanitary conditions in
food factories.
Ten years ago, the report VS..
much Of the baking powder and gel.
attn and some of the confectionery
was contaminated with small guam
titles of lead or arsenic. This is
not the case today.
The coloring of canned peas with
copper and the use of number of
dangerous preventatives have been
suppressed. The act also has made
it possible to control a number of
other practices more or less danger.
JUS to health.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
Country Boys not Physically Super.
ior to Those Living in Cities.

According to the records Of the se-
ective service, country boys do not
how much physical superiority
over those living in cities. For the
purpose of comparison selection was
made of cities of 10000 to $4,000
population, and corresponding set
Of counties of the same total size. In
he physical examinations 28.47 per
cent of the city boys were rejected
as against 27.96 per cent of the CO.
lntry boys.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
HAY FOR SALE.

About Is tons of good wheat hay
for sale 8 miles from Coulee City on
the Mold Road, Sec. 10, Twp. 25
Range %. See Guy T. Walter, Cou-
lee City, or E. A. Goodhue, sol En-
pire State Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17

Application for Insurance by Fight.
ing Men Now Near $4,000, ,OOO, 900

Ing N1cu NOW wear SosUUV,UUV,UUU
Applications for war risk insur-
ance by men of the army and navy
have nearly reached the $4,000, ,000,-
600 mark, and continue to come in
at rate of about 6O,00O,OOO day.
The average amount applied for per
man is $500, the average having
increased steadily since the act went
into effect, October 6.
For persons who Joined the colors
before October15, 1917, the last day
for applying for government insur-
ance is February II, 1917. Intensive
efforts are being made by command
ing officers to have all their men
take insurance before that date.
The minimum amount which may
be taken by any man is $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who SO kindly assist
ed during our recent sad bereave.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elveru and family.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

Siomiiski pobudowai PREY pomo-
cy swych parafian, drewniany ko-
Scio}ek, plebanie i sale. Pasterzo-
wal y. Siominski tn przez 3 lata
i W tax krotkim czasie splacii
wszystkie rachunki parafialne. Pc
usunieciu sic X. Slomihskiego,
proboszczem mianowany zostai
y. Leon Wyrzykowski, obccnie
wikary ma Mlodziankowie. w
miesiacu lipcu, roku 1902 do pa
rafii Matki Boskiej Czestochow-
skiej przyby} X. Bronisiaw Czaj-
kowski, obecny proboszcz. Pierw-
sza praca X. Czajkowskiego byfo
otwarcie szkoly polskiej, parafial-
mel w Hawthorne. Ma nauczyciel-
K. sprowadzii Wiel. Siostry &c
Zgromadzenia Siostr J0zcfinek w
Stevenspoint, Wis. Do szkoiy u
czeszczafo razem "a dzieci. Piec
miesiecy potem pod przewodnict-
VEN obecnego proboszcza zbu-
dowano Z cegiy budynek dwupie-
trowy, ko5ciol i szkole a obok pie
banie. w roku 1908 pobudowano
dom ola Siostr Nauczycielek,
w roku 1916 Z wiosne przysta-
piono do budowy novel swiaty-
ri Pahskiej i novel plebanii obok.
Miejscowy Y. Proboszcz i jego
asystenci w sam dzieh Bozego
Narodzenia 1916 roku ustqpili I
domu PREY szkole, ktory zajely
Siostry Nauczycielki, a wprowa-
dill sic do novel plebanii obok
novel Swiatyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

Wczoraj z wielka okazaioScia
odbyio sic poSwiecenic novel
wspaniaiej Swiatyni Panskiej pw.
Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej.
W Hawthorne. Aktu poswiecenia
Swiatyni dokonai JE. X. Arcybi-
skup Jerry Mundclein W asysten-
cyl miejscowego ]proboszcza \.
B. Czajkowskiego i polskiego
kleru zaproszonego ma te uroczy-
sto5G.
PoSwiecenie koScioia poprze-
dill krotki wymarSz miejscowych
Towarzystw, kt6re POtem ufor--
mowaIy szpaler naokoio koScioia.
Byio tam: Arcybractwo, Tow.
Sw. Stanislawa Biskupa i Meczen
nika, Dwor Sw. Lucyi, Tow. Sw.
Kunegundy, Tow. Sw. Jozefa,
Tow. 5w. Agaty, Tow. Polek Sw.
Jadwigi, Tow. Sw. Antoniego,
Tow. Rycerzy Matki Boskiej Cze
stochowskiej. Tow. Matki b.
skiej Nieustajacej Pomocy, Tow.
sw. Amy, Dwor sw. kazimierza.
Tow. Sw. Michala Archaniola,
Tow. Ksiedza Kordeckiego Tow.
Sw. Stanisiawa Kostki. Dzieci
Marry i dzieci szkolne pod kiero-
wnictwem miejscowych Si6str
Nauczycielek, wprowadzily Z
procesya JE. X. Arcybiskupa do
koScio{a.
Pierwsza Msze Sw. W tel noweJ
swiatyni odprawii JE. y. Biskup
Pawel P. Rhode, Z Greenbay,
Wis. Ma organach nowych PREY
grywai miejscowy organista, p.
Jan Fabisz. Nieszpory odbyly sic
w starym koScie1e, popo}udniu.
gdzie tez odbywat sic beda wszy-
stkie nabozenstwa az do Niedzieli
Wielkanocnej kiedy to ma stale
~odprawiaG sic bedzie nabozen-
silva w novel swiatyni, ktorej
podobizne obok podajemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
OPS NOVEL SWIATYNI.

KoSci6}, kt6rego poswiecenia
wczoraj dokonano. jest zbudowa-
ny w stylu gotyckim ! kosztuje L
rrzadzeniami okolo $4,000.
Dwie wysokie wieze gotyckie Z
irontu koSciola Slicznie sic pred
stawiaja a widat je I daleka. Ko-
scioi ten lekilo pomiescic moze
1900 ludzi. Wnetrze jego malo--
wane tymczasowo ma bialo. "
koSciele znajduje sic piekny Oh
tarz wielki Z obrazem Matki b.
skiej Czestochowskiej a pc boku
50 diva mniejsze oftarze tez arty-
stycznie wykonane. Najnowsze
~oSwietlenia elektryczne znajduja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

w sam dzien Wielkanocy, O
godzinie 5-tej rano rozpocznie sic
odprawianic ma stale nabozen-
silva w tel novel swiatyni.
Asystentami przy parafii, cd
lei czasu ~zalozenia byli: X. w.
Kukulski, X. Halgas, Y. ]. Wara-
komski, X. T. Langfort, \. J. Pal
czynski, X. Taranowicz X,
Raczyhski.
Choir parafialny pod batuta or
ganisty p. Jana Fabisza, kt6ry IL
rad tam PRAGUE juz Cd siedmip
LIT, jest doskonale wyuczonym j
Smialo stawic moze czolo niejed,
MENU z ch6r0w w chicagoskich
parafiach.
w sprawozdaniu Z roku 1917,
czytamy, IL dochodu ogolnego
parafia miaIa $40.2S2.73 a rozcho-
du $50, 5S4.56. w kasie eaten po-
zostaje $9,698.17.
-
Radnymi w parafii So PIP. Sta
nisiaw Dutkiewicz / Andrea Ha-
nyzewski. Marszaikami w koscie-
lie So PIP. Stanis}aw Dutkiewicz,
Andrea Hanyzewski, Teodor
KuSkowski, Jozef Pooh Franci-
seek Gnat.
Zabudowania parafialne obej-
muia razem dziesiec lot miej'
skich.
w parafii znajduje sic Ko}ko
Literackie a moderatorem tegoz
Jest X. Smyk, energiczny praco-
wink ma polu oswiaty, pracujacy
usilnie ably utrzymac ducha pol
skoSci w naszej miodziezy.
4:
DO szkoly parafialnej uczesz.-
GA obecnie GIG chlopcow i die
wczat. Siostr Nauczycielek jest
razem IS.
Do parafii Matki Boskiej Cze-
stochowskiej nalezy obecnie TOO
familii. Prey z~afozeniu parafii "a
pisalo sic tylko 800 familii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
z JAcKoWA.

Ubiegiej niedzieli wiel. Ks. Jan
Zdcchlik prooboszcz parafii sw'
Jacka zwolai po poludniu posie-
dzcnie parafian W celu omowie-
MIA sprawy podatku narodowego'
Pomimo trudnej sytuacyi, W
jakiei sic nasza parafia znajdu-
je. Z powodu niewyp'acalnosc'
Fidelity State Banku," W kto-
rym wielu znanych p~arafian mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

10 ziozone swoje oszczednoSci, O.
raz z powodu budowy koscio1a,
pomimo tego wszystkiegop arafia
ME ME chca robic wyjatku w tel
tax Swietej sprawie, ale obowla-
zano sic skiadac wedlug mozno-
sci ten podatek, System zaS
zbierania tego podatku uznano "a
najstosowniejszy, ably raz w mle
siacu skiadac go w kopertach W
koSciele; koperty beda Z napi-
sem: ,,Podatek Narodowy w pa
rafii sw. Jaoka"; beda one roz'
dawane raz w miesiacu w ME
dziele, pc zebraniu ktorych ks
proboszcz odeSle sumo zabrana
tam, gdzie nalezy.
w przysziy czwartek t. ]
II b. m. Komisya Armii Polskiej
urzadza wiec rekrutacynjy w ma
szej parafii, w sail obywatela
Wawrzyhskiego u zbiegu ulic
Wolfram i Central pl., p~oczatek
O godz. 7:30 wieczorem program
urozmaicony, wstep wolny wiec
uprasza sic rodakow o llczny
wspoiudziai.
- Komitet, ktory sic zajmuje
sprawieniem Flagi h%onorowej
ola zolnierzy z n~aszej parafii,
krzata sic dzielnie, DO zebral juz
ma ten eel kilkadziesiat dolarow,
oraz nazwiska prawie wszystkich
zo4nierzy z nasFej parafii i Jamie
RIA niezadfugo flage wywieslc,
ktorzy jeszcze ME podali naz-
wisk swych synow, Tub, krewnych
sluzacych PREY wojsku Z naszej
parafii, NIGGA to ucynic W tych
dniaoh ma plebanii lub u sekre
TARA tegoz Komitetu, p A.. 5.
Dr11fki. wszelkie ofiary Zlozone
ma ten eel beda o~g}oszone poznie)
W ,,Dz.'Chicagoskim."
- Budowa koscio4a wstrzyma-
ma przez zime wkrotce sic rozpo-
cznie, jak tylko ustali sic lepiej
pogoda, p. Szrambek przygotowu
je wszystko do dalszej piracy
lest wszelka nadzieja, re ma przy-
szfa zime bedzie juz nowy ko-
sci6f pod dachem.
- Bilety ma przedstawienie
pieknego dramatu ludowego p t.
,,Zaczarowane Ko}o", ktore sic
odbedzie pc Wielkiej nocy ma
Stanislawowie, Kantowie i Jadwi
gowic, na korzysc nowo budu'
jaccgo sic naszcgo koSciola roz-
sprzcdaja juz cd t~ygodnia Z wiel-
kiem powodzcniem, pomledzy in
ncmi bractwami i towarzystwa-
mi; zajmuje sig tez s~Przedaza BIZ
letow nasze Kolko Dramatyczt'e
O czem ostatnia raza oPuszczona
byla wzmianka.
Miody obywatel znany wsze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

die w ~naszej dzielnicy a zwla-
SEGA W towarzystwach i koika h
mlodziezy p. A. S. Drufke, kto-
ry Jest tez prezesem K5lka ORA
matycznego W ostatnict dniach
przviaf posade klerka PREY spree
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
NOTATKI.

Proboszczem parafii Matki Be-
skiei Czestochowskiej W Haw-
thorne Jest X. Bronislaw Czaj-
kowski a asystentami jego X To-
masz Smyk i X. Jozef Drzymala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

dawaniu kapeluszy W skladz;e
Klee Bros. II zbicgu ulic Diri-
sion ! Milwaukee ave. i liczv IN
to, re lego liczni przyjacicIc ME
zaniedhaja 60 odwiedzit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
HISTORYA PARAFII.

Parafia p. w. Matki BoskieJ
Czestochowskiej - "a zezwole-
MEM JE. X. Arcybiskupa ]. Mum
delein'a - zorganizowana costa
Ia przez jej pierwszego Probosz-
CA. X. Kazimierza Siominskiego,
a stale sic to w roku 1895. X,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

SIG w koSciele tym, okna, tymcza-
sowo So zwyk}e Z bialego szk}a.
Ola wszelkiego bezpieczeiistwa
drzwi w koSciele tym jest sporo.
Choir jest duzy, a organy wspa-
male. l tn znajdujemy urzadzenia
najnowsze. Organistq jest p. Jan
Fabisz, ktory zamieszkuie pnr.
1920 S. 3Ota ul., w Hawthorne.
Organy zakupiono Cd spo}ki Hin
ners Co.. w Peacon, III.
Chrzcielnica znjaduje sic pc
prawej stronie kosciola a jest zro-
bona Z marmuru. Stacye Drogi
Krzyzowej, piekne, tez naokoio
W koSciele sic znajduja.
Przy tel sposobnosci podajemy
il Stacye zakupili parafianie, To-
w~arzystwa parafialne it'd.
Stacye Zakupili. Cena
/. St. Dutkiewicz, And. Ha-
nyzewski, Teodor kuSkow
ski. Iozef Pooh, FIR. Gnat $500
>. Tow. Sw. Amy $500
5. I. Learsch ! w. kuczak $500
4. Jozef Kochahski $500
). Pawei Puzik 2S.WO
6. August FIGHT $500
7. Jozef Gabrelewski $500
S. Michal Gasiorowski $500
9. Jan Pilarski 2o.OO
10. Familia Witkowskich
Pawlakow 2o.OO
II. MARGIN Witomski 2S.OO
-. Franciszka Michalska 20.OO
-. Michat Clara i Jakob
Kubiak 2o.Oo
IA. Franciszek Durczak $500
KoSciof Matki Beskiej Czesto-
chowskiej zbudowali architekcl
Rrielmaier and Sons Co.; prace
ciesielskie wykonal kontraktor
Antoni Prominski Z Kazimierzo-
wa, a roboty kamieniarskie wy
konal kontraktor Polcyn, take z
KazimierZoWa.
Pamiatki do koSciola sprawlll:
Tow. OSwiaty Zwiazku Polck ma
monstrancye $50; ma chrzciel-
nice Tow. Zwiazku Polek Echo
Wolnosci' $3.50; ma lichtarze,
Tow. Polek Matki Boskiej Do
brej Rady; $1OO; ma lichtarze OBJ
Wojcicch Szymahski $3.50; ma
kropielnice, Jozef Gabrelewsk'
$1s; Andrea Rolweicz $10; Jan
Filarski $1S i Stefan Kaczmarke
$lS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11
Po$Wiecenie Novel, SWia'
tyni " Hawthorne.
Ceremunii pO$Wieeenia dOkonaF j. {. X ArCy-
biskup j. MundeIein,
PierwSza Msze SW. odpraWiI j, E. X.
Biskup PaWeI P. Rhode.

w urOczystoscI wczorajszej brady udziai wszystkie Towarzy silva
parafialne. - KoSciot przepeiniony byi wiernymi pO brzegi -
Naboze6stwa odbywac sic beda jeszcze w starym koSciele. -
Swiatynia zbudowana W stylu gotyckim, kosztowa6
bedzie okoRO $I25,OOO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-11

w sam dzieh Wielkanocy, o
godzinie 5-tej rano rozpocznie sic
odprawianic ma stale nabozen-
silva w tel novel Swiatyni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
AUTO MAKERS AIR LEADERS.
official of Organization Says They
Carry Plane Production Burden.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Automo bile
manufac turers of the country have ac-
copied the responsibility and must car
~ the burden of the airplane produc-
tion program, according to Alfred
Reeves. general manager of the Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, who
spoke here last night at liberty loan
rally of the automobile and accessory
trades. More than 400 motor and ac-
cessory plants now were engaged in
the production of motors. planes and
equipment. he declared, and added that
no man who was ready to fly was with
out complete equipment for his work.
when the war began. said Mr.
Reeves the government had less than
200 planes and the Signal Corps had
but 1862 men and officers. Now there
are 10000 liberty motors under way
and the Signal Corps has $4,000 men
and officers. including the men abroad,
in training and preparing hangers
Liberty motors had assembled to a
height of 10000 feet in tests, he said
and had met all speed requirements
Some of the motors were travelling 400
miles day and one had flown 5000
miles. he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. April 20CHigher
prices ruled in cotton here today from
start to finish OF tho session, ohaeny
owing to the demand from shorts for
covers over tho week end Buyers
found little for sale. Buying Tor long
account was encouraged by the posst-
bility of another cold wave In tho cot
ton belt over Sunday. by q better feel
continued nigh prices and heavy de-
mand in cotton goods and rumors OF an
increased export movement out OF this
port. Highest levels were reached late
in the session when active months
were 81 to 20 points over yesterdays
close. Last prices showed net gains
for the session of IS to 60 points.
1t was a fairly lively market Tor a
week end session and the undertons
was Arm at all times.
NEW YORY. April 20-The bullish
character of weather and spot advices
stimulated buying in the cotton market
today and there vas further rally
Of 400 per bale or moro in prices. July
contracts sold up to $500. making u
recovery of 100 points from the low
level Of yesterday and an advance OF
IS points from last nights close. That
delivery closed at 2s.S2. with the gem
eral list closing steady at q net ad-
vance of 46 to 81 points.
The more reactionary or bullish ave-
rage of sentiment which had SHOWN
itself after the early break of yes
overnight. First prices were arm at
an advance of 10 % points on COW
ering or fresh buying. which seemed
to come largely from Wall street and
New Orleans sources. The low tenn
perature reported In the south and ap-
prehensions that they should spread
eastward over Sunday accounted for
the relatively firm showing Of late
months at the start, but complaints of
unfavorable crop conditions were &C.
complained by bullish spot advices from
the southwest. and near months soon
flrmed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 2o.-Adverse weather
conditions likely to delay planting and
to diminish receipts had a good deal to
do today with advances which took
place in the corn market. Prices closed
nervous. u to IN net higher. with
May 1.271s and July 1.451i to LASS.
Oats finished unchanged to V up. and
provisions OFF % to IS.
Low temperatures, widespread rain
and prospects of snow gave bulls q de-
cided advantage in corn. On the re-
sulting advance. however. commission
houses turned sellers, influenced by the
fact that the weeks arrivals here were
the largest for any corresponding period
in more than five years. Nevertheless,
the reaction in values failed to last
and Saturday readjustment of trades
carried the market upward again as
the session came to an end. General
belief prevailed that the movement Of
corn from the country was about to
fall Off sharply compared with what
has recently been the rule.
Assertions that exporters had with
drawn from the market had a bearish
effect on oats. Previously, values were
on the upgrade owing to unfavorable
weather and because of likelihood that
the opening of lake navigation would
reduce the visible supply total.