davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Atterdag
College,
solDang,
sonta gdrbara So,
gaIifornia.
By SIGURD IBSEN
Translated by MARCIA HARGIs JANs0N

e. en- @fole for nuge oanftanerffanife Meno % apinoer.
l1noerbisning I oe %ominoeIige sfohfag spaa Cont og gngeIF.
airfebiitorie, 8ibeIflpgie, oagIge Goreorag, ghif, Saonoarbeioe,
&onoeIsfae.
S 9olDone er Der ct berligt alino ON ginteren, % On1eenen
er neget fniuf. genDt 2eiligbeoen til ct g~foIeopboIo 81 gorbin6eIe
meo en- 9eiie til gdtfptenl. gge geteb ON bilHge= gfunereiie.
bi1etter paa uarntefe ssernbonefontorl stnp effer gfoIais Soto.
logl @foleaaret Darer tn lite s~eOOeuber 1919 III Il. sgearts 1920
geueDist Norbentoft, ggorfanoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10

Ph, bar ifpro neo# at lesie. DetImebfene fore sntertcrY; men bon
Ebeo Snelot til NoIhiet, NET Bet erflneeoe oIortg 90 bar iie MSuer-s
10 lite ina let at h Jorfel paater neo aaalmooigbeo. % ban
#&auoflcrs og SGenoe Sc iiaane fra narfeoe, at bet bar pad oct iibih,
De fipbte. trof ban fsb ae Mrraagenenter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
VII De HEN ill Jul

Vor Passager-Afdeling omfatter
baade den danske, norske, svenske
-og de engelske LINER samme
Pris - vi kan nok faa Dem befor-
dret. Meld Dem tidlig, for der
oliver mango, og nevn Deres Bor-
gerskab til Besked ON Pas, Skat
sOSv. :
MOrtenSen & Crook
dansk Vekselforretning og
Passager-Agentur
s2818 w. North Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
6pab CT Der / ct Wabu?

Ser er inger Station, Der er me-
re ielifabelig onlagt ell6 ben oaniffe,
|og 6eteSgiber fiji 16ilog / De mango
Iimaa @rnpper. Der 6on11es in6enfor
''TToreningsfre6ie. Sci er i @eglen
Gobe @earner, Ser / Mntal al fra otte
til to1p 3erfoner Ilttter fig iammen
% bnrfer gelifabeligbeoen paa BEN
he Mno6e.
81 bar iaaleoes aegleflubber, Der
|beb6er Gommeltotten % &uglen; en-
Eiplinternp Stub CT sforperne, i0m
II ben iibite gio er, buffet op. 8i
bar oelaa noget, Der beooer @ofet-
ter, pg Ell 9ameflnb, bpis 6ormaa1
er at fomme iammen og ip, ben beo-
Der @11titen. 80
S SMnbugs bolot 6enne @nilf en-
%bellDffet lille Mffpre / 9nnios&111b=
lofa1er, bbor oe go1ante &uboamer
baboe inpiteret fine sggtemenb til
en- elegant S1tpper, Ser forlgb 1tn6er
Sang % Slang mel. Mrs. Mgnes
Meatbiien be6 9ianoet. Smen6 bi
Ileber / "terre" Si6er, bite @ni1ten
/ Senoags, at @um6ret fan bore
|tiliteoe % BEN rette "@ni1t" fan
|Imme, bbor i%obinle Menneifer, Ser
|fierr6er binan6en, fommer lammen
flor at tilbringe nogIe gemptlige 81
met.
8e baroffe Mabne tiltrobs fploer
|6iSie Grandchildren ct 5abn og af-
|biplper Srangen til Selifabeligbe6,
Der er ct nf os 9onlfes 1prligt
|&jenbemerfe.
Man fan tGrI9gge alt multgt, ser
tom bore nro | alle 2eire, met set
go6e 6onffe &rm6r Fan ingen Sim
bring ilaa libel.
Set er ct al 2Dsp11nftter11e / bort
|ellers tribielle &beroagsItp. Og tog
hi irtet an6et me6 %biemmefra, lao
bar Ri 6og meobragt en- 5fot, ser
little TON rnite, oe Set ct set harife
Snmgr, fpm 6is1e 5maaflubber meb
be grinagtige @abne. boIber i1ipe.--
1Surra for benz og bc1r @lpoe, Sc
|bere6er fine Me6lemmer
@an0et.
@reopriierme gift op 10 Yrocent
Il Man6ags. 5nfferet tiger bper
Sag og fat en66u life fjpbes.
Ser itigles ca. Is Mltomobiler
ON Dogen / Chicago, ifelge 8oli-
tiets Napport; set er forn6en Sc
Meaifiner, iom set life Ell "tjenligt"
at rnpportere.
5iben 1. San1tor er Ser Der /
8pen begaoet ~ Mor6, iom enor1t
er 1topflnre6e.
S BET belc taget tor hi NOT iige,
lnt gj6r Set goot Der / Chicago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

There has been Q suspicion right along that the reason the kaiser and the crown prince took refuge in Holland was in order to be close at hand when the peace treaty is finally signed and the restrictions imposed upon the German people are relaxed by the entente allies.
 Whateve rmay be the feeling i'll other parts of the German empire, there is no question that a large and influential element in Prussia favors the Hohenzollern dynasty. This was manifest ed in the Prussian diet only short time ago when the suggestion of member that that coun try should restore the monarchy was heartily applauded in spite of socialist misses, says a report, and thus that suspicion above mentioned finds support.
 Assuredly the entente allies must safeguard the world against the kaiser or any Of his brood being reestablished as kings of Prussia, for that would be only halfway step to reinstating the Hohenzolern family upon the German throne.
 Obviously the Prussians have much in com mon with the ancient Bourbons, of whom it was said that they never learned anything or forgot anything.
 From time to time have been rumors that the monarchists in Germany were financing and back of the Bolshevik movement all over the world It is said the German people have no desire to see a successful democracy established in Ger many, and by keeping up a constant turmoil they think the people will ultimately get tired of strife and once more turn to the Hohenzoll- erns to establish stable government. Fortu- nately, the nations represented at the Paris peace conference have pretty clear understand ing of what is happening in Germany, and they will not fail to take steps to safeguard the peace of the world by making it impossible for the Hohenzolerns or any other like dynasty to be restored either to the Imperial or Prussian thro ne to soon or late plunge the world into another world war.
 Of course the Huns will squeal. but they must take their medicine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12
THE COERCIVE TAG

The tag day, when it was new institution and was conducted in behalf of some genuinely po- pular charity, brought responsive and enthusi- astic results. It had a novelty that for time outbalanced it's coercive character. That mo- velty has passed away, real justification is often absent and the common tag day is now not far removed from the status of nuisance and holdup in the public mind.
 The psychology of the tag is that persons will buy to be free from pestering solicitation. For the sale to be anywhere near successful there must be vendor or two or three on every corner The man whodoesnotcare to advertise his chari- table impulses, or dislike the doubtful adornment Of dangling piece of pasteborad must be made Jo ran gauntlet of appeals and thus pay dearly for being obstreperous.
 IL is the coercive feature that has made mu- nicipal regulation of tag days necessities. With out regulation the dubious as we'll as the worthy enterprise would more often seek profit from it. There would be tag day every week.
 Let us hope rather that other forms of sys- tematic solicitation now open and which will not provoke general irritation when in good cause, will be adopted. They are more digifed and they would doubtless be just as productive. .Oregonian
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

on line of ordinary high tide said blight, whence US.LM. No. 5, bears s. g 5f 51" E. 7794 chs, thence N, 50' 59' ". 1903 chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence E. 39s 21' E. 15.91 chs, to Cor. No. 3,thsnce s. S9' or E. s.s5 chs, to Cor. No. f, NC. on said line of ordinary high tide. thence mean dering said line (1) s. 1' 45' E. 40 chs, @ N. 84' 15' F. 2.30 chs, (31 s 15' ". 1000 chs. (D s. s8' 15' VI 470 chs. (5) W. e2' 45' ". 1.6e chs. 60 s. 7' 45' ". 2SO chs. CD s, 29' 45' E ITO chs. (S) s. 4s' 15' ", 1.3O chs. (9) N, 40' 45' ". 2.5e chs. Q0) \. 3S' 15' F. 100 chs. Q1t N 55' 15' W. 100 chs. Q2) s. 23' 2 ". 2S1 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place 0. beginning, containing an area os 2o.57 acres, Mag Var. 2s' IT E.
 ; Eerf rsoof will be e11-sttea bss
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

Seattle is enough to make fellow gasp. Thieves on Sunday not long ago got away with four thusand quarts of liquor from the federal appraisers warehouse, using truck for the purpose, when in Ketehikan We are dying for even drink of cider-the new kind. Evidently what cannot be done elsewhere is easy in the Spirit City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12
KEfCHIKAN STEAM LAUNDRY
SERIAL 01&4

Department Of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska February 12, 1919
 N4TIeE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nordatrom Of HaaIey. Alaska, has fIed fn this office notice of his ia- tsntion to submit final five year proof in support Of his homestead appliea- tian for the following described tract, situated in Lat 5s' 32.5 N, Long 1922 18' W. on the east coast ef Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Ane- horage and west shore Of small blight known ss Hole-in the Wall, descr.b- cd as [. s. Forest Survey 43 and as fs,lJTs; :.
 ss.g re-so7f zSos T, IT -
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

And now the allies are awake to the fact that just as they hadto prevent Hun autocracy from swamping the world, so will they have to prevent Bolshevik autocracy from grinding it under its iron heel And if the reports are accurate, some of our soldiers would be wiling
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

Let us keep in mind the fact that our war debt has to be paid and in order to contribute our share, we must save. Let us quit smoking and drinking, George. Our wives are denying themselves whole lot What?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

fore the Register and Receiver on July ,, 1919, by said Nordstron claimant and by the following ,.tt. nesses, Erica Spray and LaSe Spray. both Of Juneau, Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register < + < + < | | : F Having been repeatedly re- | { requested to take Music Pupils, l ' F am at liberty to teach a limited | ( number. ' | Terms: $ + hours week $10 raoh,a = + 1 hour or two half hours a week < { $500 a month. < f No lessons given unless pupil ! F has practiced at least, on an aver < < age one hour day. . + Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle + E P. o. Box 523 <
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

The suit case, once the proud badge of the tra- veler has become the furtive symbol of an un- quenchable thirst, is the way the Detroit News puts it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12

Petty burglaries, thieveries and other annoy ances may be expected to continue until some body lands on miscreant with gun and gives job to the coroner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-12
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form Of flattery, that Is why 1t pleases Us to hear that other launaries claim to do work just like ours. 1t Is tribute 10 the excellence or our faudering which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- uai? Send us your wasna pies and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Miss Dorothy Dedwell who is en-
lloyed as a teacher near pendleton, is
a weekend visitor in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

in Breaking Down the Opposition OF
Mohammedans to Christianity, Mrs
VIII Wyrick.
How Christian Hospitals Minister to
the Needs of Arabian Women, Mrs
Walter Jones.
Wars Destruction In Turkey and
Syria, Mrs. NJ. j. McDermid.
Story of the American Mission and
its Medical Work in Egypt, Mrs. l.. r.
Lampkin.
The New Hope, Mrs. Marsh.
Reading de Prodigin SON.. Mrs.
Francis Riley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

school association elected Mrs. Thorn
as Hampton, Mrs. Stephen Hampton
who is now in Portland, and Mrs
Gus Byers. II was decided at q
meeting of the high school assocla-
tion TO cooperate in sending Mrs
Thomas Hampton and the Lincoln
school organization. which decided nj
a meeting yesterday. and also the
Hawthorne association will join in the
move. sending her to represent the
Pendleton Parent-Teachers Council.
Decidedly delightful was the dane
ing party for which the girls of st.
Agnes Guild of the Church of the
Redeemer were hostesses last even
ing at the home of their president,
Mrs. Nj. o. Bennett. Brightly colored
foliage was combined with
artistic baskets of asters and mari
colds to deck the pretty rooms. Punch
and cakes were dispensed from a
flower decked table while many cou-
cles danced away the evening hours.
The girls included Miss Genevieve
Phelps, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss AL
,erta McMonies. Miss Ruth Snow.
Miss Edna Murphy Miss Marie Fletchr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

nese Empire, Mrs. C. f. Colesworthy.
History and Romance of the Great
Wall. Mrs. NJ, o. Bennett
The Ming Tombs, Mrs. j. F. Robin
son.
China and the Shantung Grab, Miss
Ida Boyd.
Reading of President Wilson's Mes
sage to China, Mrs. Norborne Berke-
ley.
Baskets of marigolds and nastur-
tiuins decked the club room and cen
tered the tea table where Mrs. r. Alex
ander and Mrs. NJ. F. Burmister pre-
sided during the informal hour which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Miss Merle Jack, Garnet Jack, Miss
Katherine McNary. Miss Helen Simis
Miss Dorothy Lockwood and Miss
Mildred Rogers.
Miss Dorothy Dedwell who is en-
jloyed as u teacher near pendleton, is
weekend visitor in the city.
Choir boys OF the Church of the Re
deemer Were last sevening honored by
a merry affair at the rectory for
which other members and friends OF
the choir We're hostes. About a dozen
boys shared the compliment having
been asked for 1880 o'clock. Games
were followed by a light SUPPER, Mrs.
Alfred Lockwood and Miss Dorothy
Lockwood assisting in the entertain
ment of the guests.
The home of Mrs Bert Parlett on
Madison street was Wednesday the
scene of the first meeting of the year
OF the Research club, The seasons
work was discussed, the members ia
vorins the study of important current
topics.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson acted as
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
George KIM, who has removed from
the city. The chair of president is
aiso vacant. the club having last
spring elected Mrs. Frank Baker
Mrs. Parlett was assisted in serving
a dainty luncheon by her daughter.
Mrs, Robert Hugart of Spokane, who
is her houseguest.
Events in the history of China were
discussed i'm an interesting way by
members of the Current Literatrre
Club who met in the library yester-
day. Mrs. J. r. Raley was hostess for
the meeting and after a short busi
ness session the following program
was given:
The Rise and Growth of the Chi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

An interesting and well prepared
program was given in the west room
of the Baptist church Thursday when
the Missionary Society met there with
Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Leonard
Nichols. Mrs. Mason Thompson and
Mrs. r. II. Wilcox, as hostesses. The
numbers were arranged under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fred Marsh and were
devoted to the study of THE Near
East" They included
Medical Missions. An Obligation
Upon Christians, Mrs. Marsh.
The Value of Medical Mission Work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson ar
rived this morning from Portland.
Mr.. Thompson will return tomorrow
night but Mrs. Thompson will remain
here for time before leaving to join
her husband in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Miss Barbara Hoch of Bingham
Springs is Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

S, Miles is in the city from Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Matthews are
here from Dayton, Washington.
Mrs. X. c. Aaman is here from spo.
Kane siaMN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

followed the program. They were as
sisted in serving the guests by John
Meyer and James Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Pendleton Parent-Teachers' asso-
Citations have been interested in the
state convention scheduled for Octo-
ber S. and 10 in Medford and meet
ings of some OF the organizations
were held yesterday for the selection
of a delegate, The Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Mrs. w. II. Reynolds returned yes
terday from Cheney, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Mrs. H. ID. zander left this morninl
after a visit at Hawthorne. the homs
OF her mother. Mrs. Nancy Z. De-
Spain.
Mrs. W. II. Bowman arrived today
from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to
be a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Kcmpton. Mrs. Bowman
is Mr.. Kempton's sister.
The home. OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Dale at f0S Water street was the
scene OF a delightful affair last even
ine when about thirty members and
friends OF the Baptist b. Y. p. u.
gathered there Informally. Games
were played. songs were sung and in
strumcntal numbers were enjoyed.
aud after a merry evening light sup
per was served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-04

Miss Merle Jack, Garnet Jack. Miss
Katherine McNary, Miss Helen Simis,
Miss Dorothy Lockwood and Miss
Mildred Rogers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Intoxieated; Steal. Car.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, June ia young man by
the name Of Price. recently discharged
from the service at indianapolis, Indi-
ana, who landed here the latter part
of last week looking for work. stole a
Ford touring car from the streets Fri
day night and was captufed at Aure-
1ia hy Sheriff Dah!c.!st re -:s ar
,raigned before Justice Hubbard yester-
day afternoon, and was discharged. at
ter he had told that he was intoxicat-
ed and was not aware Of his crime.
The fact that he was still in his sold
iers uniform, and had his discharge
papers showing that he had been an
excellent soldier, had great deal to
do with his being let off by the Off
GERS. Considerable bad booze has been
sold in this com unmity during the past
few weeks, and officers arp keeping
close tab on few strangers and some
Of the home talent whom they think
have been peddling the poison,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
CHOIR OF 100 TRoMBoNEs.
Brass Music to Be Feature OF Methe
dist Centenary Celebration.

Columbus, O., June ia choir OF
100 trombones, said to be the iarses.
ever organized, will be feature oi
the Methodist centenary celebration
here June 20 to July 10, which VIII
mark the close of 100 years OF mis-
sionarv work by the Methodist Epls-
copa church.
Alto and tenor were the principal
trombones used by the choir which has
been rehearsing for weeks. To give the
complete voicing necessary, sopraho
and bass trombones had to be produced
in large numbers, and those ;-ccustoln-
ed to playing the mere common from
bones had to acquire new technique.
The soprano trombone. in particular
had not been used in concert in more
than 100 years, according to II. b.
Dickson. organizing secretary.
Special scores had to be prepared
for the simplest church hymns and for
the greatest choruses Of sacred and
semi sacred music. Besides the from
bone choir, there will be a $4,000 pipe
organ, a mixed chorus of l,500 voices.
a chorus Of 500 negro singers. a group
of trained oratorical singers and a
nanQ from IHe ldIlouS IciAbO" WV
sion.
Public building and private homes
will be used to accommodate the 100000
to 300 900 visitors expected at the ceie-
bration which. directors say, will be the
biggest church meeting ever held. The
state school for the blind, the state
school for the deaf. and the former
army barracks on the Ohio State Uni
versity campus will beFused to house
the delegates. Forty thousand rooms
| in private homes also have been listed.
Hundreds Of delegates will eat their
meals in former saloons which went
out Of business when Ohio became dry
May 81. and which have been convert
cd into restaurants to accommodate
| the visitors.
Automobile caravans will bring the
| delegations from Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Springfield, H.. Pittsburgh, Texas.
| South Dakota, Virginia and other IA,
| away points. The celebration will take
form of big missionary exhibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

RECONSTRUCTION TOWNS.
Army Sanitary Corps to Have Charge
Of Now Work For ~ Soldiers.

Army Sanitary Corps to Have charge
Of New Work For III Soldiers.
Atlantic City. June l6.-Special re-
construction towns may he established
by the government in the near future,
where soldiers suffering from tubercu-
losls can regain their health and at
the same time work at light trades to
ut themselves for a full return to In
dustrial life, said Colonel, Estes Mich
OILS, commandment Of the United States
army general hospital No. i6 at New
Haven. Conn. In an address at the
annual meeting of the National Tuber-
culosis Association today
This Is being considered" he said,
las part of Uncle Sans plan for vo-
cational re-education which, since the
armistice, has for it's purpose the fit
ting Of men disabled by the war fol
new occupations in civil llfe."
The idea of special communities for
these men and their families has been
advanced by Capt. +. a. Waugh, of
the United States army sanitary corps.
and would be for the purpose OF brids-
Ing over the gap between sanatorium
treatment and full return to industry.
These towns" said Colonel Nichols,
might be located upon lands In the
national forests. This would permit
Of the setting up of attractive and
healthful wood working industries for
the patients and afford an opportunity
for them to retain permanent control
of land holdings after they were cured
mo matter where these towns might
be located proper medical supervision
would be necessary" he said, but,
whereas, medical treatment has first
place In sanatorium care of sufferers
from tuberculosis, productive industry
would take precedence In the proposed
reconstruction towns. These commun-
tiles would require financial assist
ance at first but might become event
tally self-supporting."
Surgeon B. J. Lloyd of the United
States public health service said the
building OF the Panama canal was but
days work in comparison to the
tack of eradicating tuberculosis.
The tuberculosis problem, when
reduced to it's lowest terms" he said.
means the germ of tuberculosis on the
one hand, and the newborn babe on the
other. Inasmuch as no baby is ever
born with tuberculosis, IL the two could
be kept apart there would not be any
tuberculosis problem"
DR.. Lloyd emphasized the need of a
division of tuberculosis in the United
States isHc!c health service. This, he
said, would permit of cooperative cor
relation Of the activities of all bodies
and departments of the government en-
gagged in tuberculosis work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, JUNE 10, :
Butter-Unsettled; creamery extras
i6I5lh.
Eggs 49, Unsettled; receipts, $3.50
cases; at mark, cases included, 3sts'd
40: ordinary hrsts, SSaS9; firsts, Ssh
a40a: storage pack firsts, ills q AZ
extras, 42i2.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls 80.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, $3.50.
Ribs-Cash, 2T.5o@2s.50.
Rye--No. 9 $50 a 1.50a.
Barley-1.l2m
Tlmothy--9.00d 1900.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Chicago, June 16.-Bullish sentimen nj
continued today 10 rule the corn mar
ket. Commission houses we're the
chief buyers. largely on country ac-
count. The fact that hog prices to-
day had jumped to the highest figures
ever known-s2l6O, was an element
Of the strength IN corn. Openint quo
tations of corn, which ranged from II
to ~ cents higher, with July at STA
to s1,74la and September at sl.97h
to sl.6Sb. were followed by material
further gains.
All deliveries rose to the highest
point yet this season. Offerings were
light. The close was strong, to ~
cents net higher. with July at sl7sf,
to s1.77, and September at s1.7oas to
H.70ss.
Oats.
Oats shared in the upturns of corn.
After opening Z to ! cent higher, in
Guiding July at 69& cents, the market
continued to ascend.
Provisions.
Provisions gave way under realiz-
ing sales. At first, however. there was
a temporary bulge in sympathy with
Partial recoveries which ensued were
ascribed to the increased strength OF
hogs and corn.