davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16

nelntelegeri 81 incurajat vino
vata intentie acelora care Wind
necesltatile pentru traiu 81 a UNI
plut de teama inimile acelora ca
re nu mai pot sa-si cistige din a.
bundenta cele necesare vietii.
Moi rugam senatul ca sa dea
tarli pacea 81 siguranta prin rati-
flcarea tratatului 81 snu ne tinea
81 pc mai departe in umbra posi-
bllului razboiu. eli sc dea intreyci
lllml lumina pacii. Rezervarile de
natura clarificarii intelesului pune
telor DIN tratat, nu recer redes-
chlderea negociat tiunilor Gu Ger
mania 81 nici GU asociatii nostri
din timpul razboiului.
lnsa nu nici posibilitate de
pune la indoiala ca amendamen-
tele Ia tratat, dupa cum sunt pro
puse de catra comitetul din senat.
Ger negOciatiuni 81 redeschiderea
tuturor chestiilor decise la Paris.
Luni de intirziere vor urma. Pc
ricolul din prezent va deveni
prmeJdia viitorului apropia;.
Ioatc nesigurantele yor ajuta
conspiratiilor de face revolutii
violente in aceasta tara 81 in altc
lie. Lupta din aceasta tara 81 de
pretutindeni dintre muncitori 81
capital, cOnspiratiile speculate
rllor, toate yQr lua proporti maj
amenintatoare, devenind fof mai
periculoase.
Aceasta nu poate avea loc..
Poporul American nu poate, du-
pa un razboiu victories. Sc per
mita guvernului lui ca sd faca
petite Germaniei, care accep-
tat tratatul, ca sa-si cistige con
slmtamintul a face schimbari in
ell. Acum daca Statele Unite va
amenda tratatul pentru scopuriIe
Ell proprii 81 in favoarea politicei
el, Germania ar avea dreptul dc
plin ca sd ceara cOncesii. Germa-
MIA a promis Cd nu va ridica pre-
tensli ca sa recistige proprieta-
tile confiscate in aceasta tara
care sc ridica la 0 suma de SAP
te suite de milioane Dusmanii 40
strl recenti pot cere redcschide-
rea acestei clause 81 clausei Gu
Lusitania. Eli pot ridica orr care
chestle ce fost deschisa inainte
de ostilitati referitor la campa-
MIA GU submarinele 81 la tratarea
cetatenilor eli in aceasta tara.
TOate clausele econOmice &c ne
prlvesc pc moi din tratatul cu
Germania pot ii redeschise; mul
te dintre aceste sunt yitale pen
tru industria noastra pcntru "a
grlcultura noastra, chestia Gu pa
tentul farburilor, proviziile de
farba 81 materie pentru ingrasa-
rea pamintului, actiunea conf
tetului pentru reparatii care SUI
prnveghiaza comerciul German
pentru toti, poate fl abuse ina
inte de catra eel din Berlin ca sa
fie reajustate de catra negocia-
tori nostri, carl vor fl singuri 81
Tara suportul unei armate victo-
rioasa la hotarul Germaniei.
Pacea singura, pacea lunii, e.
ste intirziata pima cind nu Sc
face ratificarea. 81 fiecare amen
dament intirzie pacea. Germania
81 Anglia singure au ratificat
tratatul. Ceialalti asteapta actiu-
nea noastra, influential 81 puter-
nici dupa cum suntem astazi in
: CONTINUARE PIE PAGINA A "a.
s~~>>~eeesss~>~~~s>A ~~s>A>>eSe>~~>>>>>>
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
sERv1C1U TELEGRAFIC CoMPLECT IANI1I :yIv No o16
DE LA ASOCIATIUNEA PRESsEL ANVIL AIs. nv AIO
Petite trimisa SenafuIui ca Sc
radfiCe tratatul ,,fara amen
ddmente 81 fard intirziiere".


suite 81 cincizecf dintre eel mai
PROMINENT barbati din viata A
mericana, att republican,, cit 81
democrati reprezentind patruzeci
de state. au lnceput ca sd faca un
effort tara considerable de particle
ca Sc forteze raificarea tratatu-
lui de pace ,,fara amendments 81
Tara lntlrZlere" Nume.e lor este
atasat pc petite trimisa sena-
tulul. 81 au fost facute cunoscut
publlcului prin Liga pentru infor-
tarea pacii, dupa ce fost trimi-
sa la fiecare membru din senat.
Semnatorii pctitiei, fara excep-
tie, sunt barbati 81 femei cu re-
putatic nationala. fntre acestia
sunt cetatcni prominent ca fos-
tul presedinte w. H. Taft; Geor-
ge w. Wickersham, fost ministru
al Justltlci in ultima administra-
tie republican,; "A Lawrence Lo-
well, presedintele Universitatii
Harvard; Charles G.. Moor din
San Francisco, presedintele ex-
pozltlei; Judecatorul George
Grey din Wilmington, Del; Sa-
muel Gompers, presedintele de la
American Federation of Labor
Harry A. Wheeler din Chicago
fost presedinte al camerei de co.
merciu a Statelor Unite; Dana
Carrie Chapman Gait, prczidenta
ESessa atiui1al 1Amesiezns AAs0manxtr
ffrage Association; Cyrus H. K
Curtis, mare editor din Philadel-
phia; Heber j. Grant, presedinte
la Biserica Mormonilor 81 John
Spargo, fruntasul socialistilor ce
All suportat razboiul.
Semnatorii petitiei spun ca fie-
care ri intirziata in ratificaraa
tratatului pune lumea intr 'un imi
nent pericol''.
Declaratla este urmatOarea:
In senatul din Washington, IA
cum dupa ce comitetul insarcinat
Gu afacerile externe, STA dat ra-
portul asupra tratatului, linii re-
marcabile sumt trasc intre cei ce
doresc imediata ratificare ira
tatului Gu Germania, 81 intre acai
ce dOresc amendments care va
rezulta in redeschiderea conferin-
tel de pace 81 rinceperea negocia
tlunllor care vOr aduce mari intir-
zieri III rezolvarea marei profile
me a pacii. Nici o pledoare de par
It'd nu poate Fl facuta. Liniilc par
tidului sunt deja rupte.
Stind la distanta de conflic-
tul din senat, moi pledam pentru
o ratificare fara intirziere. Tara
noastra are lipsa de aceasta. I'm
stat de acuta nervositate, 81 ne
liniStea manifestindu-se in tulbu-
rari, care in uncle cazuri nu are
o conectie evidenta Gu razboiul.
ci care de fapt sunt urmaSii lui.
Lumea sc afla in un iminent pc
ricol de a incepe noui razboaie
prin trecerea fiecarei zile. Disen-
stunt intre moi 81 fostii nosri ali
All Sc vad. moi credem firm 81
declaram solemn ca statele 81 O.
raSele in care moi locuim doresc
pace imediata.
Purtarca acestui razbOiu a..
propiat 81 unit poporul American.
Pacea va aduce prosperitate, 81
prosperitatea multumire. fntirzi-
erea In senat de ratifica trata-
tul in aceasta perioda de nesigu-
ranta in care nu e nici pace 81
nici razboiu a rczultat in indeci-
>ssse>>e~~~s~~~~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
BoLSEVISTI,

LONDRA, IA Sept De la
ministrul de razboiu Sc anunta 0
victorie deciziva asupra fortelor
bolseviste La Tsaritsyn, cistigata
Gle catra generalul Denikin. In
aceasta lupta fortele lui Denikin
au capturat 5000 bolsevisti. Trei
regimente bolseviste s'au predat,
lar alte doua au. fOst cu totul di-
struse.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16

tine orfellnatul STA eXprimat tea
ma ca 81 acestea vor fl luate sub
masca rechizitiei militare, lasind
pc. orfani fara incaltaminte pc
timpul iernei
Mute ale cazuri de anumite
confiscari au fost raportate con-
sil3uiui.
David Lloyd George, premie-
rul englez, va Representa- Anglia
in Consiliul Suprem cind sc va
lntruni acest consiliu Luni. Dupa
ameazi premierul va parasi Pari-
sui, la sfIrsitul sesiunii consiliu-
lui.
Macest timp Lloyd George are
o scrie de confcrinte informalc
Gu Clemenceau, presedintele con-
sillului suprem, 81 alti fruntasi
de la conferinta de pace, ca sc
discute chestia Gu Siria. Sc vad
semne bune ca diferinta de We
deri dintre Franta 81 Anglia asu-
pra accstei chestii poate fl re-
conciliata fara greutati Ori' cc
intelegere dintre .aceste doua ma
tiuni dc sigur va Fl revizuita de
catra consiliul ssuprem, cind ira
tatul Gu Turcia va Fl luat i'll de-
sba.ere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16

G coroaia $ a cssatorlt icn Ora Zizi I4ambrino ia
XYSt dcclarata morganatica. Cununia rcgioasa A
e. 4&Gcot Rus al sbiscricei ortodoxe
leAStulsprint de coroana fost arcstat din ordinul
tlnut IN Arrest cinci saptamini, ca sd Sc lase de
4 n anarntat telegramcle.
starlntele ce au pus pc inga c coroana regala 81
9 I'M eject 81 nu au putut hotar sa-si lase sofia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-16
D-NUL CARoh HOHENZOLLERN. FOST PRINCIPE
DE COROANAaAL ROM1NIEI 1MPREUNA Gu SOFIA
LUZ E0ST D.SOARA ZTZT TAMRprNO r

Fostul print d
Odessa. Casatoria 85
fost savirsitastle ,,IIY
Dupa cununii
rcgelui Ferdinansl
sofia lai. dppasafi
Arestul, toate St
tronul, n'au avllt ID!
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GOES TO TAKE CHARGE
 LYMAN DAM PROJECT

Francis J. Salue has been secured by the state loan board to take charge of the Lyman dam project for the state Salue is the man who had charge of the Laguna project and the Colorado river levees. He is now on the way to St. Johns.
 The first bis job of the new engineer will be to get rid of the miles of ice. 14 inches thick with which the Little Colorado is covered above the dam, in such q way as to avoid it's piling up and destroying the work already done The dam footings are in, and enough fill is in place to hold about ten feet of water.
 The original cost of the Lyman dam project was estimated at 150,000. of which the stat loaned S120,O00. taking a first mortgage on the 15,000 acres un- der the project. Recent investigation by R. $. Buckingham of Prescott. sent to investigate the matter. showed that it will cost about s100,000 more than the original estimate, owing to the in- creased cost of labor. material and ma chinery, and of this the state will prob ably loan $S0000 additional. the Ly- man company and the farmers putting up the remainder. The laIyl board will it is said. recommend the loan. Repre- sentatives of the dam company from Denver are expected here Saturday to take up the matter.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Unmafched Mteyest

Here are the famous Ocean Gar dens, seen through glass bottom steamers.
 Fish of every hue-red, gold, blue, striped and spotted, swimming through gracefully waving sea foll- age and moses.
 "Sea cucumber" "-one of the low est forms of animal life, clinging to the ocean floor, eighty feet below.
 "One is astounded; one questions; one exclaimS;" says M. Huret, a famous Paris editor.
 Also scores of seals In their native haunts = old seals and young seals, the most graceful swimmers in the world l. climbing and plunging off great rocks.
 Grown-ups are absorbed by these sights, little folks are delighted.
 If you stay but day you may see all this. But in staying one day you will want to stay week.
 Whether a day, a month, or a season, you will count the trip an immeasurable gain.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
PORK PRICES UNDECIDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Decision as to the continuance of the food ad- mlnistration minimum hog policy after midnight Friday expected today by Frank II. Snyder. chief of the meat division. will not be made until Presi- dent Wilson has determined the ques- ton of embargoes affecting neutrals and other countries.
 This became known tonight after food administration officials had con- terred with the war trade board and later with President Wilson at the White House.
 Mr. Snyder had announced that a statement concerning the government s policy would be forthcoming during the day. but after the White House confer ence, food administration officials ex- plained there would be no further need Of maintaining a minimum price, if the world market could be opened up to free trading in pork.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
TRAILER COMPANY HAS' GROWN ID bE ONE OF
 THE BIGGEST ONCOAST.

Ernest W. Bennett manager of the los Angeles Trailer Manufacturing company. manufacturers of the widely lynown Utility line of trailers, arrived 10 Phoenix yesterday. Mir. Bennett is 60 Phoenix product. and for many years was connected with the Bennett Lum- her company. He has, during the past three years, made a splendid record in the manufacturing business on the coast. In fact, has become one of the most successful manufacturers in the west.
 Three years ago Mir. Bennett pur- chased an interest in a trailer manu- idcturinE concern in Los Angeles. It secms that one of the big features of the company was a patented steering device which, when applied on a four wheel trailer, completely eliminated all wohhlns or side sway of the trailer. making 1t a perfect trailer. in fact A year later he became the principal owner of the big growing concern and tho output last year exceeded 1000 trailers.
 They manufactured every form of trailer for standard use, and also manufactured special trailers for vary Ing business requirements. They oc- cupy 3o.000 square feet of floor space and have become the largest tire users in the west. Tho company manufac- lures trailCrs with capacities from 500 pounds tO 15 tons. An export business has been developed. orders having been received from several foreign countries The trnler's adaptability to mountain roads has made it very desirable for use in ore hauling at mines.
 A large number of these trailers have for some time been in operation in the Salt River valley. the former dealer be- ing the Bennett Lumber company. Re cently a deal has been consummated whereby C. Winfield Hartranft became the distributor in Maricopa and Pinal counties. For this trade there is ar open display and salesroom on Jeffer. son street Many ranchers. the South west Cotton company. and other cor poratiOns are successfully using tho Utility trailer here. According to Mir Bennett the slogan, "trailerize tho business" has become a big factor ir economic hauling in the commercial world.
 Mir. Bennett predicts a tremendou. sale of these trailers in this field undel the supervision of the local dealer. NIT Hartranft who is a well known youn, Phoenix man.
 Mir. Bennett is visiting his father an, mother. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and will return to Los Angeles Satur day evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Scenic Gyandenr

I know of but one place that pro- vides equal scenic grandeur, and that is our own Grand Canyon.
 At many points on Catalina you look from imposing heights almost straight into the sea. One sees thou sands of square miles of ocean, thou sands of acres of rugged mountain slopes, and for miles back into the mainland, which is only 26 miles away-all in one stupendous view.
 You can bring your car over and reach these points by motor, rent horses here, or reach them by in- vigorating hikes.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
ANOTHER ALLEGED MOTOR JAR THIEF
 TAKEN BY POLICE

Leslie McGoldrick, alleged compan- ion of Tom Marberry in stealing the Marmon motor car belonging to Dr. R. W. Craig. and in robbing the Ford store a week ago Sunday night, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Brisbois and Officer McGrath. According to the police, he has con- fessed to everything except the theft of the motor car.
 McGoldrick was apprehended about 4:30 o'clock in the rear of a house at Second and Madison streets, within a short distance of the place Marberry, the other alleged theft, was arrested Tuesday night by Officer Edwards.
 The arrest of McGoldrick is thought to end the search for the men who stole Dr. Craig's car several days ago. The car was recovered at the time of Marberry's arrest, Marherry leaving it to walk almost into tho arms of the officer.
 According to the story Marberry told the police. McGoldrick and himself took the Marmon car to make their getaway in. loading it with the loot taken from the Ford store. which in- cluded four rifles, six revolvers, am munition, hunting knives jewelry and ' 1 leaving the country, however, they de- cided to come into Phoenix and com
 init ore more robbery to obtain money for their journey. It was this trip that ended in the arrest of both the men. According to the police story Mar berry and McGOldrick drove to Second i and Madison streets on their way to ! the job" and there Marberry started | to wait while McGoldrick went into a nearby house to see a lady friend. i Marberry was captured by Officer Ed . wards while McGoldrick was absent. and the car and loot discovered. It was only yesterday afternoon that ! McGOldrick was found in the alley near | the house of his friend.
 Meanwhile it was thought yesterday
 that before stealing the Marmon. Mar
 berry and his comrade had deserted on the desert another car. a Studebaker
 stolen nearly two weeks ago from a
 Mexican named Rico. This story re-
 mained hay last night however, al- | though Officer Ellis and Deputy Sheriff Troutman were searching the desert for 1t. Marberry is said to admit l everything charged to him.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GOING ID bE HARD
 ID RETURN ID J. 5.

Phoenix people who are planning a summer vacation in Europe will be dis appointed to learn that getting over will prove much easier than getting back. Many will hesitate to venture abroad in view of the information re- ceived yesterday by Deputy United States Clerk Nat Mckee The advice from the department of state, division of passport control, reads:
 The department has recently been informed that it is practically impos- sible to obtain return passage from Europe to the United States at the present time. This information is called to the special attention of per sons who contemplate making short trips to European countries. It is suggested that persons interested apply for further information to steamship agents
 Clerk Mckee states that there have been quite a few applications for pass ports for foreign countries lately, in cluding a recent one for Syria.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
CHILDREN CAUSE IF
 MUCH MARITAL WOE

The two children of Mrs. Addine Bury Ready Pantoskey local society woman who is the plaintiff in a sensa- tional divorce action pending in Oak land, are said to be the real cause of the Pantoskey marital woe
 The children. by a former marriage, are said to have not only prompted the differences between the Phoenix woman and her wealthy husband but to also prevented a reconciliation in court
 The lawyers for both sides declared their clients were willing to effect a reconciliation and the court was about to grant continuance to allow an opportunity when the point was raised by Pantoskey about the children. He was willing to again live with his wife but would not have the youngsters in their home
 It was disclosed that Mrs Pantoskey had made many attempts since the separation to effect a reconciliation and had written endearing letters to her husband in which she asked to be taken back and given chance to fool the public"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Come aud FIsh

This island now draws the famous. fishermen from all parts of the world. The Catalina Tuna Club, with 2500 members, IS one of the best known of the worlds clubs.
 Of all the worlds famous play grounds none appeals to me like Santa Catalina Island. That Is why we bought it.
 I believe it will appeal in the same way to you, and 1 therefore urge that you visit it. (Signed) WILLIAM WRIGLEY, JR.'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

See the great Los Angeles shipyards and harbor. And have that delight ful 26-mile ocean ride.
 4 Former "EedHarUey" Chef
 You'll be glad to stay at the Hotel St. Catherine because you can live here according to your standards.
 This hotel IS new and modern, and provides an interested service.
 There are 160 rooms, all with con meeting bath, at $50 day, or S2l week and up. All are outside rooms with fine views. Excellent beds with reading lights beside them.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Plan to spend a week at Catalina now, and you'll come next year for a month. Scores will spend entire seasons.
 Come here for even one day. We encourage short visits. They always bring people back.
 Get up a party now, letting us know ahead so that we may arrange accommodations.
 Modern steamers leave San Pedro -22 miles from Los Angeles - at 10 AM. every morning
 Have the motor trip to San Pedro, or take the Pacific Electric cars.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Ty tie Sporty CatalIna
 Llnks

Bring your golf clubs, too, and play the Catalina course, enjoying its beauties as you play.
 Tennis, sailing, fishing and camp ing, when not goling or sight seeing, will fill few or many days
 Or you may come here to rest, and find secluded coves and canyons filled with the relaxing, quieting sea air.
 Whatever you do, your experience at Catalina will be one that you won't forget
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

r HAVE travelled thousands
 of miles and have seen the
 show places and famous playgrounds of the world.
 Santa Catalina SurpasseS all of them because 1t COmbmeS aH theW attractions.
 My first trip there this year re- vealed what was to me an undlS- covered wonder.
 1 believe there are thousands who have been there who have yet to know its marvelS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
ESTOCK Ckara1n

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-Hogs: Receipts 43000; market slow weak at yester- days average: very dull on light hogs. Bulk of sales s17.4Od17.S0; butchers S17.45G 17.7O; light $16.75@17.55: pack ing $16.75n17.4O; throwouts $16.25G 1915; pigs, good to choice $14.25 q16.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000: beef steers and feeders mostly 25c higher; choice cows and heifers strong to 15c higher others and bulls steady; calves strong to 25c higher; beef cattle, good, choice and prime S16.25G 2O.00; common and medium S10.75616.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers $7.50d15.50: canners and cutters $6.5Od7.6O; stockers and feeders. good. choice and fancy $l1.15 G15.O0; inferior. common and medium SS.25d11.15; veal calves, good and choice. S16.5O@17.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; active. mostly 15@25c higher. Lambs, choice and prime $1S.5061S.65: medium and good s1700M1S.5O; culls $14.003. 15.50; ewes, choice and prime s12.5Od12.75; medium and good Sl0.25q12.5O; culls s5.5O GS.5O.
 DENVER Feb. 2S.-Cattle: Receipts 1,200; steady to 10c higher. Beef steers sl425Q16.50; cows and heifers S1.75m11.00; stockers and feeders S10.75Q1450; calves S13256151O.
 Hogs: Receipts 3,20O; Sc to 10c higher. Top S17OO; bulk $16.75016.90.
 sheep: Receipts 1.200; 25 to S5c higher Lambs s15.S5@175O; ewes $S.95 a1125.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 26.-Hogs: Re ceipts 20,000; higher. Heavy S1750d 17.S0; pigs s12.00016.00. Cattle: Receipts ll.0O0; steady. Steers S1S.00H 1900: western S12.OO6 l 1700. Cows SS.00G13.O0: heifers $S.5O G14.50; stockers $S.OOd 1900; calves | $7.00n14.00.
 Sheep. Receipts 5000; strong. Lambs | $lI15@ 1925; yearlings $1400d16.25; wethers Sl2.00N13O0; ewes $11.75n12
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
-f- LONG LIVED FAMILY
Detroit News)


 You cant mention the Michigan brand of longevity without starting something in the nature of a process sion. and sometimes a whole blessed family comes down on you at once For instance, Mrs. Mary Howe of Jonesville is active in mind and body at the age of 94. Her sister, Mrs. Julia Snedeker of Battle Creek, is well at 97 and performs needlework of the finest kind. Another sister, the late Mrs. Lovina Austin, died in Jonesville at 93. The father of these three sisters lived to be 9S. One great -aunt lived to 11O. and another to 11S.
 Mrs. Mary Howe's son, Charles N. Howe, 70 years old, married recently in Litchfield. bride of SO. Mrs. Lovina Austin. previously mentioned, was the mother of 13 children and when in her nineties was frequently visited by her eldest son, Frank Austin of Ypsi- lanti, who was in his seventies.
 -O-
 One thousand Y. W. c. A. member ships is the goal Is your membership paid9
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Why We Bought H

We have purchased this. island because 1t IS a good in- vesment-because 1t will bring travellers from all parts of the world.
 But we have bought 1t mainly because 1t challenges our abilities to develop one of the worlds garden spots in the interest of amusement and good sport.
 Here are mountains; sea; ozone; natural curiosities; un- usual animal, bird and fish life, and the ten most popular sports at their best-all in one unique domain.
 If you miss 1t you will fail to enjoy a lifetime's experience that is alone worth your jour- ney from the East.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
By WILLIAM WRGLEY, JR.

But the two are similar only in the type of scenery. There is more to see and ten times more to do than ever was seen or done at Capri.
 You find at Catalina also the beautiful turquoise sky that re- minds one of Italy.
 In fact, there IS nothing else in America that Is so like a trip abroad as a trip to Santa Cata- lima Island.
 Don't miss 1t. You are but a few miles from 1t. You'll al- ways regret this failure when others tell you what they saw.
 Catalina is incompatible, i'm posing, unique, captivating - the one thing of its kind.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. 26.-Close: Corn. May s.2Sis; July $L22s. Oats: May $.59&; July s.5SS. Pork: May S41.50; July $3S.25. Lard: May $25.40; July s24.55. Ribs: May s23.05; July s22.OO.