davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31

Had our first treaty of peace been
in. the care of less patriotic men the
results of the revolutionary war, in a
sense, would have been lost. and this
tween the Atlantic and the Alleghe-
MES; our westward expansion would
have been impossible without further
warfare.
After the War, of 1912.
| The next peace negotiations be-
tween the United States and a foreign
power was the famous "Ghent treaty"
which brought to a close the war of
1872. Henry Clay was one of the
commissioners, and the day before the
document was signed said: Il will
be damned if 1 will sign it." How
ever. the next day he did sign it. His
objections are a matter of history.
Three times during our last war
with England the Russian govern
ment offered it's services as a media
England. Finally proposition was
offered for direct negotiations, which
was accepted. and the commission
was ordered to meet at Client After
five months of wrangling the treaty
was finally effected on December "a
1914.
The battle of New Orleans and the
last three American naval victories
of the war of 1912 occurred after
peace had been made by the 'Ghent
| treaty"
Closing the Mexican War.
:, The treaty of Guadeloupe-H idalgo
followed the success of American
arms. and the fall of the City of Mex
| leo, in which New Mexico. Texas and
| Upper California were coded to the
United States government.
The question of territorial acqui-
sition, it seems, is the most difficult
one to settle by a peace conference.
War can be declared by the pass.
age of a joint resolution of our Con-
gress and the signature of the CHIEF
! executive, while a treaty of peace re-
quires a two-thirds vote of the Amer
lean Senate and the sanction of the
| President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Influenza Adds to Perils,

while in Mexico City 1 became a
victim of influenza, and for twelve
days suffered under the double tor
ture of the disease and the fear of
the consequences to my dear ones in
case l should not be able to return TO
them. AT last, however, l rallied, and
succeeded In reaching Gen Cal y
Mayors headquarters, November Is.
just two months after my departure
and on the last day allowed me.
Gal Y Mayor was much disappoint-
ed over not receiving any communi-
cation from Zapata, but he had been
relieved of the necessity of ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Enforced Silence by Threats.

Before leaving Gen. Cal v Mayors
camp. l told him that as soon as
reached the City of Mexico l would
proceed TO the American embassy and
put my case before the American am
bassador, whereupon he replied: do
as you please; but if you don't re-
turn l will kill your husband and
your mother. and 1 will kill them If
you have soldiers sent here, or if we
find airplanes flying over US as a re-
suit of the information you may give.
If under these conditions you want
to undertake to bring trouble to us
you can do so, but as sure as l live
your doctor and Mrs. Kenright will
pay the penalty of your foolhardiness.
You take these messages to Zapata.
and when you return with his reply
your party shall have their liberty.
AT the American embassy 1 was
received by Charge Summerlin and
was treated with the utmost courtesy
and kindness. He turned me over to
an attache, who seemed to know who
the Zapata agents were and arranged
for me to meet them, which I did.
Zapata's headquarters were distant
i've days journey. in the state, of
Morelos. l was compelled, there
fore. to return without being able to
personally deliver my messages to the
rebel chieftain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31

Atlanta, Ga-Judge Peyton l..
Wade, chief magistrate of the Georgia
court of appeals, died from effects of
an attack of influenza. He was a de-
scendant of two distinguished Georgia
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
DR.. Chidester in Fisheries Work.

DR.. F. E. Chidester. in charge of
zoology at Rutgers College until he
entered the United States public
health service, is now engaged in in
vestigations for the United States
bureau of fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31

China is estimated to maintain one
chicken for every inhabitant of that
country, about 400.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Up-River Waters.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
30-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Forced to Feed Troops.

When ultimately the Garcia Cas-
were really no rebels about the house.
ana when they had helped themselves
70 everything that appealed to them,
they mounted their horses and rode
away, leaving us in comparative peace
until the following November Then
we were called upon by Col Zanaripa.
Carranz1sta commander, and forced
TO 1eed MIN and a troop of $50 men
ior several days During their stav
they robbed US of many things, incIud-
ing twenty-five beef cattle
After this visit we were left alma
Tor a time. but on June 20, 1918 came
the GROWING outrage of the list. If
d1nered from the others in that II
was conducted by followers of "a
pata, instead of those of Carranza.
and In that we, as we'll as our prop
eFty, were carried off
AT that time. with the Carranza
garrison almost in sight, Gen. Rafael
Cal y Mayor, one of Zapata's prin-
.cipal lieutenants and now an aspira n,
TO the Zapata Successorship, made a
raid through our country from his
headquarters, forty miles away on
the Grijalva river, apparently with
our hacienda as his objective point
On beautiful morning at about 10
o'clock he rode up to the place at the
head of probably $50 mounted SOL
diers.
Under Carranza Instructions.
Surrounding the house, he said tina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Under Carranza Instructions.

Surrounding the house, he said that
he had come to make US prisoners,
md while. as 7 have said, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
HELD PRISONERS BY BANDITS
T. FOR EIGHT WEARY MONTHS
Mrs. Cora Lee Sturgis Tells narrowing
Story of Treatment While She, Mother
and Husband We're Captives in Mexico.

w YHEN the subcommittee of
M the Senate committee on
" foreign relations begins
The sun., 1919-06-14
: COTTON STEADY AT CLOSE.
General List IL Net o Point. on to
1. Points Up at Finish.

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness and irregularity yesterday.
An early advance carried October Up
to Sl.35, its highest price since 1t sold
It 27.53 on last weeks big break. That
recovery to within SIS points of It's re-
cent high attracted much realizing and
the price broke 10 1880 during the
afternoon, or about IS points from the
best and 40 points net lower. There
we're rallies later on covering. October
closing at 3o.s5 and, the general list
closing steady at net 9 points lower to
y points higher.
The market showed considerable
frrlness during the earlier trading
Tire opening was irregular at a de-
cline OF II points TO an advance OF 2
points, but profit taking, attracted by
the 81 cent level for October. was abb
scrbed soon and prices advanced on COW
ering and trade buying. Talk or In
creasing exports and prospects FOR a
moro active foreign demand as soon as
the peace treaty should have been signed
contributed to the advance which car
ried active months about 81 to 4b
points moro than Thursdays closing
figures. At that level there was heavy
realizing and probably scattered sailing
on prospects for favorable weather over
the week end. Disposition to take
profits on long cotton probably was In
creased by nervousness over political
conditions and a private report making
the condition Of the crop 7170, or about
points better than indicated by figures
published earlier In the week Around
80. so for October. there was a renewal
of trade demand and the close showed
rallies of some 80 to 30 points from
the lowest on covering. The late months
were relatively firm at the end of the
day, and in. spite OF the better weather
there still seemed to be much nervous
ness over the new crop outlook
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were 10 points lower to 50
points higher generally unchanged with
a fair volume of business.
nanRa of urices: Thurs
The sun., 1919-06-14

Tobin & shannon: Il vesls, 1853 sal; 0 1877.
ginia veals lIl. $40. 8. Sanders: i7S veals
, III, 49, 49,. ,i7se eal rs s. ,s5o IL H.
1870. ~. Rerns Commission Co.: IL veals,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $3.50
head; IL cars on sale, Sheep were In
fair demand and steady: lambs in limited
supply and prime do. about steady: under
grades showed weakness and were gen
orally rated easier. Common TO prime
lbs culls. ,5es; mixed sheep. 81;
wethers, Sll.bO; yearlings. Sia5o9l5;
lambs. $992O; oulIs. Sll. Dressed mutt
ton in better demSld at l5Q2lc. per Id.
dressed lambs steady AT s2assc.
sslss.MsPhsr.on a Co; aSi Maryland
So, sl4; 90 sheep, 1ls. %. Tobin & Shan
non: 1l6 virginia lambs, IS, $40: 1871
SO, $40: III Ohio sheep (mixed). "a, sil
I sheep, 90. $40. Kerns Commission Coma
iss, So, i2O1S; 70 HsTylaad. &c, 'aS.Is;
I Msis.rs 81 s. iiise q ohio .hSsp. iiS
5000; SO. 122, 40; .; le?. So; Penn,
sylyan!s l;s ,lGS0' N .SS s. CT Il. 5 81
emu" cuii. "a. sii: yeaTiInss, a. SIS;
is sheep. 1873. $40; IA, Ill $3.50; lC
culls, 30, So.
HOGs-Receipts. $500 head car on
sale. Market Csc, higher; New York and
Pennsylvania hogs sold at 5000 a 2O.7t
per 100 lbs. pigs. $3.50; roughs. slS,
ssle..s Judo q Co.; a.. q PenHsy yoTa q
MA ma hogs hogs TAI. saC5O, sanders. 81
Pennsyivania hogs. l7S, i20.75. KernI
Commission Company; Pennsylvania
The sun., 1919-06-14
"Modern MiIIer's- Outlook.

CHICAGO, June lS--According 70 the
Modern Miller Deterioration in both
wheat belts is reported. Harvesting
was checked by rains in Oklahoma and
some wheat Is tough in consequence
Losses ara noted In Nebraska by orange
leaf rust aud further deterioration &,
feared. Red rust is also prevalent. Cut
worms and grasshoppers have damaged
wheat in Minnesota, South Dakota and
sections of North Dakota. Damr
weather has been favorable for reads
worms and invasion is felt in Slater
wost of the Rockies. Inadequate raini
in Montana have caused poor condition
Of wheat and rice. Wheat is headini
IN Iowa and Nebraska and cutting ir
southern Kansas"
The sun., 1919-06-14

mon. ;IOTBd light weight good ans
choice t12609l4.76: common and mo
dium. Ss,75gl275: butcher cattle, heifSrs
,7.25Qi2.25. cows t79l2.SO; Gamers and
cutters, t5.T56735: veal calves, hit and
handy weight. sl5.75g l7.25; feed steers.
S9.750l3; stocker steers, ss.2S i2s5.
Sheep-Rece!pta $4,000; lambs uneven,
mostly Csc. lower, soma down Soc: sheep
steady; sttmated to-moTrow, 10000
Lambs, 81 pounds down. 81? 5Od 1850; 50
pounds up, Sl2.:5ql5.50; culls and com
mon. S90l2; springs $l69lS,50; yeariinE
wethers, SlO.25ql2. 20; ewes, medium. good
and choice. ;7.So4s; cuils and common
sS.25g7.2b.
81. LOUIS, June ls,-Hogs--Receip,
10, 900; strong and active, IS to I5c. higher
Top, S2l.25: bulk. SlI5O12l: heavyweight
s2iq2l.25: medium weight. $40 IS 42l,25;
lightweight, Sis.75a2ll5. light light
s19.50g2O. heavy packing sows, smooth
slS5OGa0: packing sows. rough, $3.50 O
1925; pigs, Sll 1is25.
.Cattle-Receipts 1000: slow. practically
steady with yesterday. Sioeksrs weak
unevenly lower. NeRls sSc. lower, Beet
steers, medium and heavyweight, medium
and good. ,i1,76 9l5; common. ,le.76 q
le.7S; lightweight, medium and good
Sia50qiE75; butcher cattle. heifers, s!
OILS: COWS, S7@1l.26; Gamers and cutters
$6gS50; veal, calves. light and handy
weight, Si2.25 Gl6.25: feeder steers ss.:i
ql5 so; stocker steers. $3.50 1ll.75.
The sun., 1919-06-14
FREIGHT BUSINESS GAINS.
May Onset Road Deficit and Make
Rate Advance Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON, June a. Increasing
business, which II Is hoped may offset
the railroad deficit sufficiently to make
an advance in rates unnecessary. was
reported by the Railroad Administration
N statistics for traffic last week.
In the central Western region there
was an increase of 81 per cent. COM
pared with the same week of last year
IN the loading of grain and in the North
west the Increase was 100 per cent All
freight handled In the Southwest was
u per cent. more than 1t was last year.
cotton Is moving freely TO the Gulf
coast under promise of additional steam
sn!ps. In the East the general freight
movement is subnormal. Ore shipments
are increasing.
The sun., 1919-06-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-Receipts, aoso head; ~ carr
on sale. Steers less active and weak to q
fraction lower; bulls drm TO shade
higher; medium and good cows full steady
common bologna cows slow and easier.
The yards were not cleared. Medium &c
prime steers sold at SlS1l5.25 per 100 lbs.
ordinary TO good bulls. s29l1.6o; common
and unchanged at 10000. per ID. for ma
saies-Tobin & Shannon: "a Ohio steers
1000 lbs average. 1880: bulls, 1.224
Sio.50; 2, 1910. 40; 2 cows, $50. SO; 8
i,Ooo, ts.76; =. $40. $3.50; 9. $50, $3.50. 8
Sanders: II Pennsylvania steers. $50
$3.50; ., 1.l25. sl1; Z bulls. l:loo, ilo.lS
i',Os. Gas McPh.Tson 4 Co.' Is Penn.
SIS; Ii. 1853. sil.so; 20, -l,2f. sili6; IS
1911, sis,T5; 10, i.ltO. $3.50 bull. i,iso
tiiSO; II. 1.ist. tio.ls; IS, sas. $3.50; =
heifers se2, Sl1; 3 cows 1909. Sll.75i 9
ss.u; II. ssi. 1850; 2. 1850, ts,sS; 10
sia, 1880: 4, loo. So 2. i20, So; IL
g.: $50 IT, S,r SSi 'sS Son. = sSO p.nn.y
Ssnis steers, i,s7s sf4..5; II. i,:ss, siiiS
& 1880. tis.T6, Kerns Commission Co.: II
Pennsylvania steers, !.io4. sl4
CALvEs-Rescipts. 500 head; bss OF
sale. Market active and strong Common
culis, tl:.6o 1850. Dressed calves frm
try dressed do. so9i5ho
sAlss-Newton a Go. 50 veals. 100 lbs
average, sac; 4 culls. 100. N5; 3, 90. ~
s. Judd q Co.: 90 veals l22, 1890; So
l2I. tiss2h; euils, 81 ~; ~. 81, 'is'se
The sun., 1919-06-14
COTTON COMMISSIONS 60 UP.
Higher Rates Will DO Effective ON
Next Monday.

On next Monday a higher list OF COM
mission rates will become effective on
the New York Cotton Exchange, in ac-
cordance with a vote taken yesterday.
The new rate will be $40 hundred
bales II the price be below 1S.01c. ;
Sl25o a hundred bales II II be 1s.0lc.
to csc. inclusive. An additional rate OF
s2tO a hundred bales win be charged
for every range OF 8 cents for a sale for
more than 25c. a pound. Members will
pay half OF those rates. but members
outside tho United States and Canada
must pay an additional charge OF $1.25
a hundred bales and non-nlembers re-
siding in foreign countries will pay
$3.50 a hundred bales In addition TO the
full domestic commission. The rates
rates apply to a one way transaction.
The vote on the new rules was Pa for
and 80 against. Thus FAR the New Or
leans exchange has taken no action In
the matter but many believe that II
will follow tho example of New York.
The sun., 1919-06-14
- TO HOLDERS OF

Consolidated Mortgage Sinking Fund Bond,
Notice is hereby given that the LehlRE
Coal a Navigation Company has elected
TO exercise. Its right OF redemption in &C.
cordhnce with tlns terms Of Its mortEag,
to The Pennsylvania Company for Insut.
ances on Lives and Granting Anu1itIrs
Trustee, dated January !, 1915 Under IN.
provisions Of Article o, Section ., OF said
mortgage, tho following bonds have nert
1859 79ti, $3.50, 1ll4S, 1889, iiSl5, 1855
li761, The principal OF said bonds viii
BE- paid July l, 1919, AZ 1924 and az
crued interest, at the office OF the Trustee
5l7 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa
after which date all interest on said bondi
shall cease.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For assurances on Lives and Grantini
AnnultIeH Trustee
The sun., 1919-06-14
ELECT D. IRVING MEAD.
Brooklyn Banker Is Selected Head
of State AssOciation.

ALsANY, June I'D. Irving Mead OF
hl'oHlyu was elected president of the
"ew York state Bankers Association at
w. closing session to-day. Other officers
elected we're S. @. II. Turner OF Elmira.
Nce-president; Edward ]. Gallien OF
NeW York, secretary, and Charles II.
b.6s,kumnerv OF Albany, treasurer.
Tho association went on record as IA
voting the return of the railroads 10 pri-
Vats ownership. with Government re-
nuneratlon sufficient to place them on n
paying basis, and also TO increase street
car fares II necessary.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Paris Bourse Ira dtng.

PARIS. June 13.-Trading was irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes were quoted at 81 francs 81
confines; exchange on London at %
francs SO cenliInes and tho per cent.
loan at IS francs 5 centimes. The dollar
was quoted at o francs SOFA centimes 70
6 francs 35la centimea
The sun., 1919-06-14
PoRCUPINE
MONTREAL CLOSING.
WAR LOANS IN NEW YORK.

hogs 1877, tio.75; : State hogs, lsS, SCOTS;
y rouEhs. f5s, SIS. Tobin 4 Shannon: 10
si:'' h aSfsT 1871 'c CU r sSsis ISL,
2iT. ,2o,7S; 6 pigs. so. $3.50.
Live stock Markets IN Other Cities.
KANoAs CITY. June ls.--RoEs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: higher. Bulk $40 so q 30 90 ;
heavy, $1,000 q 20 80; medium weights.
s2See92i; ltghts, '2o9oe2oso; light
p dSsO .i sSs packing 'o"'
CattIe-Recslpts. 1000 and 100 calves
beef cattle steady; yearlings lower: butch .
er steers lower vealers steady. Heavy
beef steers. choice and prime, tl59i6; me-
dium and good. 3l3.t09i5; common. $3.50
1880 g IL; IS; common and medium, 50. so
lasO; cows ;s;Soo12,2S; Gamers and cut.
ssrs 'S;sSSsAsi y ssSaI calves light and
50 s69lGtti stccker steers, t7,5O0IStO.
Sheep - Receipts, 700; steady. Lambs
So pounds down. $685. 6l4.7S; SIS pounds
up. s1s@lt:25 culls and common. 80 q
1915; yearlins wethers ,il 91a.:5; ewes
mS''ssS' % eS9iss, HSO@s; eulls aud com
$4,000; market mostly 2oa csc, above yes!er.
days average late top, l2l.o5; estimated
TO morrow 5000 Bulk, t2O.75 q 81: heavy,
weight, 32o,75 raj; medium weight. 1905;
42l; light weight, s20.25 o ?i.OS; lights
S20q 20. 80; packing sows, rough, $500
20; pigs, Si7.5061s,b0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; beef steers strons
to 15c. higher: she stock slow. mostly bis
bulls and feeders about steady; estimated
tomorrow, 1000. Beef steers medium
and hea Wy weight, choice and prime, Si5G
is.iS' medium ana good. rs,9Sal5; com.
The sun., 1919-06-14
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
WEEK END STATISTICS OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS, June 13.-Unfavorable
weather conditions In the belt and
alarming boil weevil accounts gave the
cotton market fairly good tone to-day,
After fuc;uating above and below the
level of yesterdays close final prices
showed net gains Of ( to II points. The
close was: July, 3l.s5c.: October,
3O.46c.: December. 3O.l0c. January,
2e.65c. March, 2962. Spot steady and
unchanged; mddling. 3lSSc.
The sun., 1919-06-14
London Money Market.

LONDON, June IA Bar silver, 5id.
an ounce money. ga per cent. dis
count rates. short bills. az per cent :
three months bills. SIS per cent gold
premiums at Lisbon, $50.
The sun., 1919-06-14
CORN AT SEASONS HIGH.
Market Reacts. but Closes Strong
on Active Trading.

CHICAGO, June 13.--Nervousness con-
corning the crop outlook led to active
trading in corn to-day and prices touched
the topmost level OF this season. Re-
actions followed. but the market closed
strong. u to SO net higher. with July
sl72S to s1.72h and September sl.e6A
to s1.66. Oats gained II to Nc Pro-
visions finished IL to TIC. up.
Oats bulged with corn.
CORN-Tho market was strong and
higher early IN the day. with the July
position in Chicago selling at $l.7sA. or
INC. more than the previous high for
No. 2 yellow was quoted at yl.saA; No,
white. .i.a5G. cost and freight New
York.
OATs-The market was strong and
higher early, but late in the day reacted
nnal quotations being hc. to SO. net
| higher. The local cash market was arm
standard was quoted at soy 9ue;; No
I. white, fsH 0soe-, fancy clipped white
sl0sac,; ordinary clipped white. IAN q
RYE-MarLet easy; No. ; Western.
s1:s2, cost and freight New York
BARLEY-Market steady, Feeding
s1.2o, and mating, si.3s, cost and freight
observation-disclosures duh. Sound
| milling. S3.26, cost and freight New York
HAY-Narket quiet. No. !. t3.s60t.to
No 2, s2::S 92.ao; No. .. 3s.is 91-2o9 ship
sTRAW-Marks, steady. No. j rye. u,
9I6 per ton.
The sun., 1919-06-14
pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on. CITY, June 13.-Credit balances 81
Runs. 1855; average 1854. Ship
ments 1856 average 1866
The sun., 1919-06-14
BONDS

5000 Armour % 1870 .l".s 1o.x loets l9ta
1000 Booth Fish &c ... % % ~ ~
9oo Chgo Rys list 5s.. = = - II
1901 Oh Rvs ser A S.. 80 81 a. so
1000 Oh Rvs ser d 6s ia% an IsS &sh
The sun., 1919-06-14

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid; Asked. YIELD i
Coupon AS Jan, 1864. .10Ih l0sA ~
Registered AIS, jan, 1854. LOT 1854 81
Coupon Alas, Sept, 1868. ..loIh ioss 4'i9
Registered as, Sept, 1865. .1W losh ~
Coupon AS. March, 1855. JOB 40
Registered AS, March. Des. l0l tM
Coupon AVS, jan, 1875. ..lo3 ~
Registered Gas. jan, ises- .1ol 80
Coupon AXIS, jan. lst5. gee. 10l 40
Coupon as, jan, le45.. 100 t'oe
Coupon "a, 1867. ............:.- sSh .'D oe
Coupon 4s, 1see62 Canal. s6h 40
Registered Is, 1sSo-s2, Canal s7h 80. 4.oe
Coupon ~, 1866, Highway ssi t.o5
Regis. Is. iass-e1, Highway. e7h w
Coupon Is. Jan. 1916. ...... ~ t.io
Registered Is. Jan, t9ts. .... t'io
Coupon Il. Jan, 1919. 800. s7ih CIV
Registered "a, jan, ls42.... 9, 800
The sun., 1919-06-14
? oHIeI ClHk ". WsA IVot
BOSTON CCRB CLOSING
CHICAGO.
Sales.

Sales. Omen ISzh Low Last
ti2 Armour. pf........ i0s 100 Toe 10. n
80 Booth Fisheries. 2ss ~ 2r4 ~.
. Booth p pf sx div 81 81 81 &
leo Chgo P1su Tool. :, - - "a
80 Continental Mot. >
100 Deere * Co pr. e9a ssa seH esG
2S Hartman Corr. s. 81 81
1885 Libby Men a L.. soh s0I. sex Sis
CAS- Lindsay Light 90 g Fl q
- Lindsay 1t pr. sH St,
81 Mont Ward pf. 40 10 10 10
80 Republic Truck. So rs Gx SgA
10 Sears Roebuek. .eo2 200 2Ol 81
% Stewart Mfg. ASK ASH 49, ts%
ga Stewart-Warnar. .lO1Ss lo2 1901. l0i
ei?S Swift Internal. -. 67h 57t S5L 6SiL
$50 Swift & Co......-ls4L 1871 13l 1874,
zoos Swift & Co rts ca 81 s& "a.
800 Thompson ........ sc Sc IS IS
E35 Union Carbide. 20 IL -OX III,
70 United Paperbrd.. % .: "a y
90 Western Stone GU GU 6It EiL
Vulcan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-22
CHICAGO R0ARS
WELCOME FOR
HER0.PR|EST
Great Throngs Greet Mercier
Wherever He Appears,

CHICAGO, Oct. 92.-Cardinal Mer
c.cr, hero of Belgium came to Chi
cngo yesterday and wa, greeted By
,hrongs wherever he appeared. The
climax came last night when a
crowd OF 5000 at the Auditorium
cheered him Mayor William Hale
Thompson welcomed the cardinal on
behalf OF the cuy
From the time he arrived in the
morning until he retired At nigh,
Cardinal Mcrcier won continuous
ovation
"Who told the kaiser to 20 TO h,ll2"
shouted throngS as he passed through
the streets.
Cardinal M.rcierl" answered back
an eCholng roar.
Cardina. Mercier was the guest Of
Archbishop Mmdelein Of Chicago lie
va, officially received by the church
a, the Holy Name cathedral by the
Archbishop and was preSentd to high
church iigultarleS OF the middle
west pontlical high mass was
celebrated By Bishop Dunno OF Peoria
At the Auditorium Cardinal Mer-
cjer thanked America for her aid
IN the war.
I'VE OF Belgium love you Of Amer
.ca, Tor you have shown tina, YOU
are a people ac,ua'td by IN. same
high deals as ours he said
In welcoming the cardinal Mayor
Thompson SAID:
The par, that his tminencc PLAYED
N The dark days OF the war, in his
deeds OF mercy and in his heroic at
'emn'' TO aSSaaEe and minimize the