davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Donald D. Butler. 7-year old son OF
Mrs. d. G. Butler Of Gathlanet, died
At Astoria Tuesday as the result Of be
ing run over By q truck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
For Skin Tiortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at SlO0.
Zemo ro... ,. ,t.
blackhe; 1lsi-= zr
worm .ri.. .H. .t..r
healthy. tts.. ..r.
antisept.. ...,-.-, .se- s Id.
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere triae for eacn
application. 1t i always dependable.
The 2. w Re- Ca Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Yes indeed enduring peace will be the worst thing
Prussians have to endure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

Rummage sale in Universalist church
Thursday and Friday of this weekday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
URGED WATER ROUTES d,
TO RELIEVE RAILROADS
Julius Kruttschmitt, Chairman Of the
Southern Pacific, Also Advocates
Consolidation of Ticket Offices
and Unifcation of Ter
Tninals.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 22.--Use Of
water routes to relieve crowded railroad
lines, consolidation of ticket offices, uni
fication of terminals and pooling Of re-
pair shops were among the war time re-
forms instituted by the railroad admin
istration Endorsed as worthy Of contin-
alton by Julius kruttschmitt, chairman
Of the Southern Pacific, In testimony to-
day before the Senate interstate com
merce committee, He appeared in sup
port Of the railroad legislation proposed
by the Association Of Railroad Execu-
tiyes and was the first of several promi-
nent railroad officials whom the com
mittee plans to hear.
Standardization Of equipment for all
railroads under federal control, proposed
by the railroad administration, was said
by Mr. kuttsChmitt TO be inadvisable.
No locomotive could be designed to serve
all lines with maximum efficiency, he de-
clared, and standardization of passen-
ger equipment is not necessary, as it sle-
dom leaves the rails Of the owner
The short routing of traffic, he said,
had not resulted in as large benefits as
had been claimed.
THE benefit of this practice, which de-
prives the shipper Of choice routes and
competitive facilities and service, is very
much exaggerated, he said, "The direc.
tor general says that during a year Of
federal control, 1868 G33 car miles have
been saved in the eastern and northwest
ern regions alone, which is only two
tenths Of one per cent of the total
freight car miles run in these regions,
In recommending the elimination Of
circuitous routes the interests and con-
venienee of the public served by them
do not seem to have been considered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
CRANTTFVILLE

Thursday, Jan. %, at the Granite the
atre, the II. S. government presents
Americas Answers" not war picture,
but the most interesting and education
al film ever seen. See the boys over
there, how ard what has been done in
France during the last year and see why
the kaiser quits his job, This picture
is shown at reasonable price of 10 and
Is cents. Show starts at 7 o'clock.--ad.
Meeting of A. o. H., division No. 3,
Thursday evening at { o'clock. Installa-
ton of officers. Members requested to
be present
Norman McLeay and son have a new
milk route and will deliver milk Of good
quality for 10 cents a quart, Mr.. Nc
Leay has placed in the Granite Savings
bank Of Barre 500 as a guarantee that
he will continue this delivery one year.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
HENDERSON cHIDEs GoMPERs.
Because Latter Refused to Attend Social
list and Labor Conference.

Berne, Tuesday, Jan, 21.-Arthur Hen.
derson, representing British labor at the
international socialist and labor confer
ence here, issued to-day a statement rel
alive to the refusal of Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, 10 attend the meeting here. He
said that it was the American federation
which first proposed a worId-abor and
socialist conference to be held at the
same time as the peace congress.
The social democrats of Russia have
indicated their sympathy with the move.
ment in message to the organization
committee of the meeting. They are rep.
resented by M. Axelord. Finland has sent
NJ. Koto and NJ. UtoliioS as delegates
and Esthonia is represented by NJ. Mart.
ma and NJ Koestner. The Swedish social
lists are expected to send Hjalmar Bran.
ting, and two other prominent socialists
probably Mollar and Engberg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

was IN Allegheny, now part of Pitts.
burg, and he was educated at Bethany
college, Of which subsequently he was
trustee.
For ten years Mr.. Oliver practiced
law, retiring from that profession to
become eventually head of extensive
steel and wire manufacturing interests
in and about Allegheny, He became
owner of the Pittsburg Times and CON
solidated it with the Gazette,
For eighteen years he conducted the
paper, with his two sons, George s, Oil
yer and Augustus X Oliver, associated
in the management. In the meantime he
became the owner of extensive real es-
tate in Pittsburg and contributed to the
upbuilding of the city
While a newspaper publisher, he be-
came active in local and state and ma.
tional politics as a Republican, exerting
potent influence in the nomination and
selection of state and national officers
He was elected United States senator in
1909, for the unexpired term of Senator
Knox, who had become secretary of
state, and subsequently was elected for
a full term of six years ending in March,
1917. While in the Senate he gave close
attention to tariff matters affecting iron
and steel and other products of western
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Oliver leaves, in addition to the
sons already mentioned, one son, Lieut..
Bennett Oliver, and three daughters, Mrs.
John P, Young and Mrs. Alexander G.
Blair, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauev of Washington. His wife, who
was Miss Mary Kountze of Omaha, died
in May, 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
BARRE'S BIRTHS
IN YEAR WERE 264
Continued from first page

and traffic regulations have been enforced
effectively during the summer months,
Much needed changes have been made in
the police headquarters.
Only few minor matters were con
sidered at the meeting, Jones Bros
company was given permission TO build
an addition to its stoneshed in the north
end, the frame to be Of large timbers and
the fiat roof covered with fireproof ma
terial. The addition is TO be 300 feet
away from the boilers. The Lane Man
ufacturing company of Montpelier asked
for permission to run an auto truck of
five tons capacity over the streets of the
city, and permission was granted under
the usual restrictions. Three contracts
were signed, that of n. J. Roberts for
printing the annual city report, that of
Ruth Abair for being placed in tuber-
culosis hospital and that of Florence
Congo for commitment to the school in
Brandon.
The following warrants were ordered
drawn: Street department payroll
$l7l.3l; engineering payroll, $3.50; wa,
ter payroll, S9sJ6s; fire payroll, $751; so;
police payroll, $lO4.62; city hall ianitor,
$780, Oscar Slayton, building inspector.
1887; j. L. Maxson, repairs, $l30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
sELFIsHNEss CAUSES CRIME.
Crimes often Begin Long Before Perpe'
trated, Says Rev. B. G. Lipsky.

At last evenings service at. the He'd
ding Methodist church, the pastor Rev.
B. G. Lipsky, preached TO an attentive
congregation, taking for a text passage
found in lisa. 33:l4; "Who among US
shall dwell with the deyouring fire Who
among US shall dwell with everlasting
burning
The speaker reviewed the historical
circumstances at the time of Isaiah, when
Jerusalem was beleagured by the As
syrian king, Sennaeherib, and told how
the people had forgotten God and turned
to sin. As a result of Isaiah's strong de-
nunciations they were brought back to
God. He also drew interesting lessons
from King Davids life, telling how the
king had trihed with sin, until he be.
came murderer. In regard TO this Rev,
Mr. Lipsky said; Ones conscience be
comes accustomed by degrees to sin
from the small sin to the greater. Da-
ids sin invoived his children.
Ones children pays for his sins. We
spread evil as an infection, until others
become affected. All sin and the greater
crimes are based on selfshness. The
world war is an illustration, and is a les
son to lis that we cannot be Indifferent
to the sins around us" He touched upon
the evils of the moving pictures as often
presented, and declared that the power
Of suggestion leads one to forget the
highest motives and to yield to the self
ish, the base and mean. He urged his
hearers to think only on the highest and
purest things, for "as man thinketh in
his heart, so is he"
Concluding, the preacher said; CAS- we
grow older we are either getting richer
in good, or worse in evil What we do to-
day producer our character of to-mor
row. Who can successfully meet the
temptations Of life? Isaiah says, He
that walketh righteously, and speaketh
uprightly; he that diespiseth the gain Of
expressions, that shakcth his hands from
holding of brides, that stoppeth his ears
from hearing Of blood, and shutteth his
eyes from seeing evil. ~
The services are to be continued to,
night at 1880 O'Clock, with special music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
FIVE IRISH CABINET OFFICERS.
Are to Compose the New Ministry in
New Republic.

Dublin Jan. 22.--Aceording to the pro-
visional constitution of the Irish repub-
lie now before the "dail eireann," legis-
lative powers are to be vested in depu-
ties elected from existing parliamentary
constituents. The ministry will consist
of president and four executive officers
secretaries of finance, home affairs,
foreign affairs and national defense. All
revenues will be raised on the vote of
the dali eireann." The constitution may
be altered upon seven days notice.
Count Plunkett, Professor Edward
De Valera and Arthur Griffith viii prob
ably be appointed Irish delegates to the
peace congress to-day.
Irelands declaration of independence
read as an address to free nations" be-
fore the Sim Fem assembly yesterday,
asserted;
"Irelands independence is demanded.
BY the freedom of the seas her great
harbors will be opened to all nations, in
stead of being monopoly to England. To
day these harbors are empty, and idle,
solely because ireland, irrevocably deter
mined at the dawn Of the promised era
of self-determination and liberty that
she will suffer foreign domination no
longer, calls every free nation to uphold
her national claim to complete indie
pendence as an Irish republic against
the arrogant pretensions of England
which were founded on fraud and sus-
tanned by overwhelming military occupa-
ton. She demands to be confronted pub
licly with England at the congress, that
the civilized world, having judged be-
tween English wrong and Irish right,
may guarantee Ireland its permanent
support for the maintenance Of national
independence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
GEORGE T. OLIVER DEAD.

Former U. S, Senator, Lawyer, Steel
Manufacturer and Newspaper Publisher.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-Former Unit
ed States Senator George T. oliver died
at his home here to-day after a linger-
ing illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
WILLI4MSTOWN

Opportunity will be given at the stores
in the village, including the feed store,
to make contributions for Armenian and
Syrian relief during this week. The town
should gladly do its share Of this work.
We are asked for $50, no hard job after
some we have already done, and when we
consider that il is needed to keep peo-
pie from actually starving, it will be
easy.
Williamstown grange, No. 81, will hold
poverty social Saturday evening
Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Extra-staple Type Cotton in Southwest

About 100000 acres Of cotton were
grown in the irrigated districts of Cali
fornia and Arizona during 1918, $1,000
acres having been planted in California
and 81 900 acres in Arizona. The pros
poets of a permanent cotton industry in
these states, specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture say.
appear to lie definitely in the direction Of
the Egyptian or other special extra
staple types, which are not reliable
crops in the South Atlantic or Gulf
statee, but are well adapted to the drier
climate and irrigated lands. The extra
staple type produce cotton Of high quail
ity for which an increasing demand is
expected in many lines Of industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Board of Civil Authority Meeting.

The board of civil authority win meet
in the town clerks office Friday, Jan. "a,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
abating taxes and to transact any other
business that may properly come before
said board. G. F. McAllister, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Chicken-Pie Supper at Congregational
Church.

The following is the menu for the
chicken-pie supper to be served by the
men of the Congregational church at the
church yestry Wednesday, Jan. p, from
$3.50 to 7;
Chicken pie Mashed potatoes
Parker House rolls Cranberry sauce
Salad Cake
Tea Coffee
Tickets, soc; children under 10, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Notice.

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners
branch, No. 2, G. c. l. A, Wednesday
evening in polishers' hall at 7 o'clock. A.
j. Young, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

George T. Oliver, formerly United
States senator, lawyer, steel manufac.
turer. newspaper publisher and politi.
cal leader, was born in Duugannon, Ire.
land, Jan. 20, 1916, while his parents
were visiting there. His lifelong home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
FIVE REDLEGS WORE
WHITE HOSE LIVERY
Nou-i, EIth. IllCr. SChrcihCr and
Allen Were MCmlsr, oT 'hc
Nmcriclr Champions.

CHICAGO Sent 40 10 ,s ., sin
gular coincidence th.f f,n ,,g,,l,,4
~ tho Cincinnati Nl,.r.rs f,r,,,,l,.
wore ir,. riyf,,rr,s ~ D., llbI,, g.,y
TIN. tom, the. AR. a., ,r,,. Toe ia,
worlds hl4.n,n rh,u,li,nshir
Eddie r.Ysh sr,r me- ,r, cu,
fielder vt,b ,hr .p,Is ,,,s y.,,. I,
Whit, cny ~, u, ,,,,,t urI.r n,
m,ulromspt. a., Jir,,y C,u,b,, h.,
1919 hYt V,s ,.l.,s.l D., i,n..I,,
Morris plfh p,. rn1s ..,,,T l,,..,
man ,Is, uls ,.lt, ,ho vyh,,. s,,
undcr r,rlh,r n, ,.,, ,,I,...I
IN IN, t,,rs,. ,,,. .ruh ,,.,..r., VI.
cam, io rn, fr,,N ,. ooo t.,,a,
lie U,s .irr,t a.. ,,,,.,,,r.,, i,.,
srosnr ,rJ ,.,1. r,..., ,ln' ,rn
si,rt
"Ir,5" -,l.r v.,, .b,s ho,, 18th
inr rcm,rl,tfo nan ,,- ho Tp.a.
vns ON IN. v,hit. 60, r,.,,, t,,r,,,,
tho sn-ir, ,r,,,t,,. ,.,, - ,e,s ,,,
c,,g rof,,s.J o., ,h, u,ii,, -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
on THE GRIDIRON

hrisioW high school viii bc repre-
81 hird hN "a strong eleven This fvI
son. chandler opened with them sal
uFdtt and other games iTr s.hcdulv.
jp take them through each week OF
the season Among the rlrNcns mr
lhis year are. SnpIIpa, Prague
hu,hroc. Indians. Henry eta. Jeuks
sand Springs. prumright AMI OK
mulror.
Among the men who are out 10
'his Years team are Peters. Pickett
nunR. Kelley. Humphreys and
I'aE.dsou OF latt years iotm. Me
Ghrc. Page and young pdN idson. new
men, are showing wei
Perry high school Is planning
big year this year with Coach
lo" of Vanderbilt working the
team hard and fast. Tie ma
trrial nt Perry Is said "a bc cN-
OCptionhl. every man on the 1913
squad being In school and u
wealth or new material on hand.
Perry II the first team IN the state
to report all OF her former play
Crs In the harness this season
Perry hasn't nllcd her schedule
nS yet and Hayden Itotcrts. n--
sistam coach, will be glad to hear
from any high school desiring n
real fray. The team reports
strong financial backing, every
thing working together to make
this the banner year at 4. II. =.
Harry \ DauIFnor coach ~ the
NJ. kuLt- team. states that h4 pros
poets f.r & WHINE. are probably bet.
Ter this year than it any time Iu fny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Judgment for &26sI9 In favor Of
the plaintiff was made In county
court yesterday 1i the conclusion
- the hearing ~ the suit Of the CON
vn"ntl supply company against
j. ~ Arnold The ltigants. waving
jury rlrhu. presented their evidence
DOB the court at tho conclusion OF
which Judge " r. williams held
that a note signed by tho defendant
"n June g. 1918. was past due and
ptNahl" 90 the plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Managers Gleason and Moran
Confident On Eve of Opening


'''' '' ''. '''.. -
' j. ''' ".h'' prone. '..'
~ "'" t.r"..'n ''1H' Nh'r 'h'
uuIh .,.'# starts 80 ,.u,.r.
" .. ''.
.''
h.' .,' "t '''r'f' '.'
i' '".''. 'l ."' N.N''N'u league
~. ''''i' ''' 'h'i' '''' .''
-, ''l', '''' N'' '' .'.
'N' "''.'hI I"' I''''H h. Dee"
E.''''' man ','I ~. '''.' n','h-
"''' '''i ''' '.' ''-. 49," '''"'
q. .h''Ihh.| "'d 'hr 'h.'' como ..'
"'' ~ " '"' '''" '''.'".'t '"'
.."' OF '''' sac
Tho r"tUrn ur na"'u,H la -
rr" "'I basis hFr and better
ytrr Ihiu ever. before and the
uudoubtrd supcrior class Of the
two competing clubs which es'ah-
lished heir nin,a, 20 enter the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

turned not only winners Of tho rI.f
game. hui OF tho entire a,rira and
u"'h phld compliments TO each other
NY stating that thcy know thai th,y
nad lght ON their hands President
HERMANN " tho Cincinnati club.
"hrn asked Tor prediction ~ mo
series, smiled and said
! have hcon busy trying to keen.
rome loo. 900 fans from bctn. 4,re
pe'"us" they can't be placed sh,r,
mere Is only room fur about al Dgo
! VIII toll you hcttcr after lhr series
is over"
a t'sS headquarters were Dp,r,.t
lh" afternoon and 400 y.Mtlpg and
local newspaper men uh..... ,...,,r.
seals Zach was presented L ..u,,pirI
"IIlrlN badge los the Cincinnati club
The crush iu the hotels auj in.
'"hiuslon urCbm" constantly grr,frr
'' '''h incoming train mlundui Its|
.h'"sandN large number naNa|
"lu' without hotel reservations and
WI NIWoul making arraugcmruta for
tickets and every man thaf has
ticket or an opportunity tn r.t n,s
IN KEPT huSy lodging those who
haven {.
Man Irnm Alaska.
'no man from ALASKA managed
10 get an interview with President /
HERMANN and told him he had come .
AT The way 10 see tho Reds win The /.
worlds = s~rics, bu' when he lett tho |
'luh hessdquartcrs ne admitted lnttI
he still ws without a ticket
The gates OF EcdIaud field will be I
hroWn open az 10 O'Clock iu the
morning and lto officials anticipate
tremendous rush for h'ra,hcrs aud /
pavilion, whore IN" FIRST come viii /
cc"Ne the frontmost syafa
JohuuN tyers and DO, Tinker ~
he famous chance machine took
'ar'.n the practice for Nuraus mon
n4aN Ja.k lfvIH'sr Ul1, giant
,l.Iyl former member of the chi
ago Nationals. saf, pitched 90 me
'"'"rn and Grover Alexander. the
n'" OF Ho Chicago cubs starry
worked uu fnc mound while 'he Reds
\ 'rf' taking .hr.r .auu af prarHco
During 'Hu White HuA plt,Urc
Iu't Weaver kga.A,i arsrrnI
'a.'s into tH~ Ie' field b-csrh,rs.
> 'hIo Iu' Jackson Naa IIsury
r.r.h -HtrT- n,N their batting ,ycs
'F H'FIr. .Ht Ions hft. I'd
'r".. i.r v..u.n, #l Tor a
ow uuHg. declared that .a Vla
.ll" iu take rho mound tomorrow .
Manager Gleason aoH mos. uf H.4.I
men attended r.r Faces ..HaF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Es,crO. tWullsj first. Miss Patty
Murray second. Perfect Lady.
tk'ioIiaD ihUi Time. los rs.
Verdi Loon. Nishotih. May Craig.
,ap'ipu, Missed the Tine Nccnah
Henern Poppy II and Herself also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Hnding Tie y. I'm H., 90. Bcr-
I'm. lO1. Green Gold, lO7, Top Coat
lu', Bourbon Rad. 1OI. sun God.
llf, Jack Hare. jr, III. Rromo. IL.
Itfth Race, Mile and sixteenth.
Madse +. los. Dark ilill, l08i
Sands of Pleasure, 40. Drmonda,
no. Fas'ourcau, III. Stockwell,
Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

THE TURF
ItTDNIA RESULTS
First IinCc. Six IurlongS

Jorloe. DKobins1Nj first. Mahony,
'L.n f1rd1 second. Lady Fair Play.
IukJ third Time lie 4-j sam
hch. Bag Pipe, lwiuIwin Maise
lMMn ML-.r Itrhr HL.l nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Marjorie Hyucs. tM Garner)
firs,, Mysterious Girl. Murray sec
oud, Iria. trAylorl thlri Time.
! - Is. Frnolity. Lakes PEI
Marie Maxim. ur.oyI, Er, admtn.
Black Prince. Ina Wood rurDclow.
NUHbo, run'unvHlc. Simeon Maid,
Peace rcumtur Slar,iew. Busy Sig
nal Mriu Up and Nnguu also ran.
sixth RnCc, one NiIc.
Mimic. tM.rrtyD first. prmesdalc.
'htrretD second RIfc tKoblusouJ
Ihud Time. l.3S 20. Game Cock.
Diversion. Tippo Sthlb and Trollus
also ran
seventh Race. Nile and 20 Yards.
Breeze. DKouiu,on) FIRST. Ja.k
STRAW, VI Garuerl second. sun
Gold, ,GrohD third Time. l.H %.
The cullen dion. Mary H. Ecd.anl
Eulogy. Edt Hermann. james. j. }
Nurdock, Contestant and Sea Fare,
also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

tull bDzc. ~, Aria.e, 100. Lame
lnc spray l0E. Go Wonder. los;
Brownie NcDawcU l05. Lottery.
no. KiuEusher. no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
Both Pilots Compliment
Opposing Mines but Each
Claims Victory
BETTING IS AT A DEADLOCK
Red Supporters Want Odds
While SoX Backcrs Seek
Even Money

rROIINII.I IiNItr~
The probable n cups Tor the open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Roth MANAGE EIfasuu UF Tho
White Sna and Nau1rrr Moran .f
the Reds gave voice to their conf.
dcuCe That lnrlr teams wuuIa Hs rr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, June 9.--It was a see-saw
market in corn today, with price
changes and the volume of trading
both much restricted by the new rule
limiting to geo. 600 bushel the total
current bushes of any single interest
The close was unsettled, Is C net lower
to nc advance. July S15S% to
Sissy and September s1505s to
$1.50a. Oats lost 4 c to &c. In pro-
visions, the finish ranged from 15c
decline to a rise of 40c.
Corn values at the outset and near
the finish We're dominated more or
less by the good weather and by cor
rect anticipation that the government
crop report would favor the bear
side. During the intermediate por-
tons of the day advices that the army
worm was damaging wheat and oats
in Texas brought about covering by
shorts, however, on the bulges real
izing sales by holders became some
what enlarged. and the market fell
back, but any radical break was pre-
vented by the meagerness of avail
able stocks. r..
Lack of demand from the seaboard
had depressing eject on oats. Ex-
porters We're offered round lots from
the west, but made no response worth
mentioning.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Active buy
ing on the part of stockyard houses
lifted lard to a new high price re-
cord.
Closing prices:
CornrJuly. $16S% Sept. .1.609s
Oats-July, SIC; Sept, 647c.
Pork-July, $50.25; Sept. $47.25.
I.ard-July, s341O; Sept, 1926.
Ribs-July, $3.50; Sept, $2717.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10
FOR SALE furniture
TYPEWRITLRS

IlPEW aIT EkS---AlI makes overhanIed and
repaired. Ribbons TOT every machine. Al
huqusrqus Typewriter Exchange. Phons
ga. ia South Fourth