davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
Orden del dia

La vecina, vieja experimentada, Sc
da cuenta de la gravedad del nifio
! avisa al medico. Este no Sc hace es-
perar. Pero no viene dispuesto a una
simple vista, recetar y marcharse, 81
no que llega con los utensilios nece-
sarios para una operaci6n quirdrgica,
que 81 bien es .facil para cualquier
cirujano, ofrece serios peligros.
Comienza ell galeno por tranquilizar
la atribulada madre; da ordenes ra-
pidas y rotundas; aqua hervida, panos
muy limpios, algod6n. Dispone que
la. madre Sc ocupe de todos los prepa-
rativos Y sea la vieja .quien le ayude
a operar. Que sujete la cabeza del
milo que alumbre. El medico dies
tramente hace una incision EN- la gar
ganta del enfermito.. En- ese mo-
mento la luz electrical deja de alum
brar. La desesperacion de todos es
horrible. La escena es de una terri
BILE crudeza. Buscan luz y no la en-
cuentran Cuando logran encender
una vela, va es tarde. Ell niiio ha
muerto. Ell medico, piadosamente, in
tenta ocultar ell cadaver. En- ese ms
tante entra ell padre con ell brillo del
triunfo en- los ojos.
-iYo, yo consegui parar los moto-
res para que Paris quedase oscu-
ras!
El telon cae.
La moraleja de la obrita no es ne
cesario acentuarla, mucho.
Estamos ell momentos de eXcepcio-
nal importancia, viendo romper los
moldes que la guerra dejo intactos,
asistiendo a una renovation de ideas
de procedimientos que no soiiaron
nj aun los mas celebres utopistas, pre-
senciando ell desgaste de las antiguas
comunidades aristocraticas y Ell real
ce de las persegliidas colectividades
proletarias. Y cada instante es ma,
yor nuestro desconcierto, porque en-
ire tantas palabras de violencia como
escuchamos y tantos hechos violentos
como lamentamos, no Sc encuentra la
base solida capaz de sostener ell edi-
ficio social, nj siquiera atisbamos en-
ire la turbamulta Gle regeneradores mas
menos impacientes ell hombre que
haya pensado en- construir.
va sabemos que para la destruction
todos los ciudadanos son buenos; pero
ignoramos hasta ell momento presente
cual es Ell ciudadano con aptitud de-
mostrada para edifcar.
Llueve torrencialmente. Ell dia es
triste. La tormenta espantosa .
Pero estamos confados. La tormenta
Sc ira ell sol no nos negara sus ia
vores. Porque la Naturaleza tiene un
programa inmutable que los hombres
no hemos podido imitar.
TArTNTrc nrpDv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

DEPOSITo.-Se desea local aprOpiadO
para dep6sto. Diriiase G. o. Lord &
Co. Gale Tanca No. 2.
DESEA CoMPRAR.-Pasaie para Espana.-
Informara: Soer. Hotel Rioia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

DEsEA coLocAcIoN.- J6ven con ,crcer
pondencia comercial ingl6s Bucnas re.
ferencas. Diriiase al apartado 3II Rio
Piedras. Z. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
Sc vENDE

vENDO BARATo.--4 tanaues MADEIRA Cupres
: pies de nncho pdr 6y de alto ca
pacidad 2iO0 litros 4sOO litros. Cruz IL,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
Sc soLIcITAN

UN LINoTIPISTA.-Se necesits en- la i'm
prenta de Real Hermanos.-Tancs 1.-Ssn
Juan, Puerto Rico.
-1oe1~"~1o~"oD>N'r nrNse-~-'>0~"r
PRESTAMO DE DINERo:-Se desean colo.
car 500 en- hipotecs, sin intervention de CO.
rredores. Dirijase ''Hipoteca'', Apartado 993
San Juan.
TIPOGRAFO.-Se solicita uno ipteligente y
conOcedor de su Ofcio, en- los talleres de
''EL MUNDo', Salvador Brau, S1.-San
Juan. Z. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
CoMPRAs.

Desea usted comprsr vender casas o So
lares ell San Juan. Santurce o Rio Piedras 2
Avfseme.
Jose A. Martinez. Real Estate Broker.
Boz liza, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
sE AIoU1LA

Sc ALoUILA-Media casa Ponce de Leon
li3.-Informaran on la misma.
Sc sALQUILAN.-Ha para i6venes.
Sc da comida domicllio.-Primer piso alto.
Sol 56
AUTOMOBILES Sc AbQUILAN.--Grandes y
luiosos dc cilindros, pasageros para Wales
por hora. servicio esmerado, precios m6di-
cos.--Liame Tel 192 roio. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

vENDo BARATo.-DOS VIDRIERAS sobre
mostrador vdrios gruesos completamente
nuevas. Cruz IL. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
JAcINTc TERRY.

BASES DEL CERTAMEN ANUAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

ALBUMS DE PTo. RICo.-Con 200 vistas
con las antgnas Puertas fiestas del dorribo
de murallas los vende d. Alfonso. 206 San.
turce. Tel. 4G6 verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

Para maquina dc sumar. ojcda. Advt.
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27

the same keen and live interest was
manifested as has characterized the
local post since its incipiency at the
University.
A large number of members was
present when Chairman Evern Jones
called the Legion to order. Among
other matters which. came before the
meeting, probably that which called
for more than ordinary interest was
the report Of Chairman Jones on the
National Convention of the American
Legion, which he was privileged to at
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27
WANT BETTER HIGHWAYS.

Prentiss, Miss, Nov. ga mass
meeting of citizens in Jefferson Davis
county was held at the county court
house for the purpose Of discussing
and considering ways and means Of
improving the roads. Gov. Theo. G.
Bilbo, the first speaker, was intro
duced by DR.. H. G. Williams of Prem
tiss. Mr.. Bilbo delivered q splendid
address advocating better schools and
better roads for the state.
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27

tend, both as State Delegate, and q
representative of the Ole Miss Post.
The convention lasted several days.
and from accounts of it, must have
been one of the most successful ever
held. Mr.. Jones reported that some-
thing over two thousand delegates
were present. Each State in the I'm
ION was wen represented, and even the
lnsular POSSESSIONS, sucn rs GuDa,
and even distant Alaska. This snOws
me keen interest the Legion calls Tor
througnout the Union.
Each branch and bureau OF the Gov
ernment was Represented by high
official OF the respective department.
Secretary Bakers personal represent
ative was Maj. General HAN, former
commander OF the famous SIND Uivis-
ION. Congressman were present, as
several former service men are now
in congress. Inc days Of the conven-
tion were replete with good speeches,
prospective legislation, and many
matters of keen interest to the form
er men who served during the war.
One of the resolutions passed with
overwhelming vote was that looking
to the sustenance Of wounded and
disabled soldiers, another providing
financial means to those in immediate
distress. A new branch Of the. Le-
gion brought out at this Convention
was the section devoted to "Auxil-
iaries" which included as auxiliary
members Of the American Legion
such men of the different Welfare
Organizations, such nurses of the
hospital corps, and members Of the
families Of soldiers, as wish to join.
This, Mr.. Jones thought, was very
liberal concession, but one which was
deserved by those who bore their
share of the hardships too. Different
matters pertaining to extra bonuses
were also discussed, and a speech by
one congressman dealt with a most
attractive program to increase the
bonus already given by the Govern
ment.
Will Continue to Grow.
"The American Legion 10 destined
to grow into one Of the greatest or
ganizations for the furtherance Of
sound principles, and good ideals
which America can boast Of" Nj.
Jones said in closing. But, as an
integal part Of this big whole, the
Ole Miss post must show itseK, and
grow and groww At this point the
Chairman devoted himself 70 remarks
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27

leading to the upbuilding of the post
in the University.
500 Eligible Students Here.
There are approximately three
hundred eligible students attending
Ole Miss who should belong to the
American Legion. Through some
manner or other they have neglected
to acquaint themselves with the pur-
poses, Of the great organization OF ex-
than 80 members at present, but this
is not as good showing as Ole Miss
might have. In time to come it will
be more than q matter of pride and
loyalty to be affiliated with TINS or
ganization, and as Vlce-Cnalrman
l1endrick said in a FORMER meeting,
uurant and NJ. koudebusn strongly
urge the election OF board ana COM
prehensive Latin course by stuaents In
all the secondary schools, While A. W..
Milden is no less jealous in his advo-
cacy Of the study Of Greek.
Prof. Bondurant in an able manner
completes the Princeton statistics by
revealing to us the fact that whereas
the south in 1890 there were but 4y,-
675 students enrolled in Latin, In 1910
this number had grown to 1910. vi
this number there were included those
seeking technical training all the way
from tub mending to theology.
Briefly but -potently does Prof. Mil
den combine in his paper arguments
for the study Of Greek that range
through aesthetics, politics, economics,
philosophy and ethics. It was Greece
that was the cradle Of art, and it was
the Hellenes who gave to us the theo-
ries upon which our present govern
ment is founded, while at the same
time they expounded a code Of reason
ing and of morals that would preserve
for us all Of the other virtues. Prof.
Milden reminds US Of the ancient torch
race in which each runner sought to
keep alight his torch until the goal Of
the race had been reached. Accept
ing his .simile, we can see the force Of
its meaning that the runners in the
affairs Of life should keep alighted
the torch Of the classics until they.
have reached their coveted destiny.
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27
THE UNlvER3 A Can

Tula on November is. She had been
confined to her bed for many weeks,
having died Of Bright's Disease. She
was buried at Liberty cemetery, within
ten miles Of her birthplace, the scene
Of her young girlhood and her resi-
dence.
She was seyenty-two years old, and
leaves one son, Edgar Webster, an at
torney, now Of Memphis, to mourn
her death. together with host of
friends and relatives. Among great
gathering Of friends she was laid to
rest Sunday, November 16, Rev. w. /.
Hargis conducting the funeral service.
i.
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27
MRS. M. NJ. WEBSTER IS DEAD.

Mrs. M. M. Webster, the widow Of
Martin Webster, died at her home near
Oxford eagle., 1919-11-27

Chancellor was out a-hunting Mon
day afternoon. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
EAGLE

Eagle, Dec A good program has
been arranged for the regularly
monthly meeting of the p. I. A. to be
held at the school house Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30.
Geneva Gritton has returned to
school after a short stay at the hos
pital.
Mr.. Rutledge's little daughter is
very i'll.
Hazel Roaik has returned to school
after a short illness.
The school boys have been enjoying
the first ska ting of the season.
Mrs. Humphrey is sick with tonsi-
litis.
The student body of the Eagle high
school had a business meeting Mon
day.
The Eagle Mercantile Co. has fin
ished remodeling and enlarging its
store building.
Rev. Seward of Eagle began revival
meetings at Pleasantview school house
last Monday evening.
Mr.. Greene of Eagle left Wednesday
for Kansas to manage his farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
MERIDIAN

Meridian Dec. 4.--E. c. Pfaffle of
Boise was business visitor here
Wednesday,
Freeme Eakins spent yesterday in
Boise.
Mrs r. r. Frazier of Placerville is
visiting here with Mrs. j. Nj. Jack son.
W. j. Heron of Boise transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert visited in
Boise Wednesday.
Earl Neher was a Nampa visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. F. p Holland visited in Boise
Wednesday.
Charles Pickett of Boise looked after
business affairs here yesterday.
Mrs. Clint Matlock visited in Boise
yesterday.
A. r. Stalker was among the local
peope transacting business i'll BOISE
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Williamson visited In
Boise yesterday.
J. O. ralman Of Boise, the represent
ative of the Cakes Wholesale Grocery
company, looked after the interests OF
His company here yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
WILDER

Capital News Special Service)
Wilder, Dec. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trunnell of Missouri are visiting their
sons Pierce Ray and Lloyd Trunnell.
Rev. A, w. Hartshorn was not able
TO preach last Sunday so DR.. Fl. j..
Ross OF Kuna preached in the morn
ing and Rev. T. S. Grymes of Port
land. Ore, preached in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gee of Roswell
We're Sunday guests at the C. A. Hoyt
home.
The M. Z. Sunday school, Baptist
Sunday school and Wilder schools are
planning an outdoor community
Christmas tree.
AL Moore of Arena valley has pur-
chased the g. Ii. Kelm property on
Fifth street.
The Woman's club was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harriette Walker on Second
street. Thirteen members answered to
roll call with interesting current
events. Reports of departments given
by several. The leaders. Mrs. Lila
kowalk and Mrs. Nellie Shaffer took
as their subject. THE Coal Strike.
The various phases of the situation
We're touched. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Next
meeting viii be Dec. 16 at the home of
Mrs E,valne Peckham.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
OVER zoo VETERANS
WORLD WAR ATTEND
SMOKER At MAMPA

Nampa, Dec. 4.-More than 200 re-
turned soldiers participated in the
special meeting and banquet held in
this city by the Joseph Murray chapter
of the American legion. Major Frank
Estabrook presided over the meeting
and attorney O. w. Worthwine of
Boise delivered the principal address.
Mr.. Worthwine was roundly applauded
by the soldier boys from different parts
Of Canyon and Ada counties when he
declared that the American legion was
as firmly standing against THE Reds
and other disloyalists in the United
states as they had stood against the
Germans. He emphasized that the
country was passing through crit
ical period in its history but that the
soldiers of the recently terminated
wal would stand shoulder to shoulder
for the further protection of the gov
q: rment of their forefathers. Other
features of the program were vaude-
viile acts by actors from the Orpheum
theatre, a musical program by the
Chin Chin Saxaphone SeXtet and two
boxing bouts by local athletes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. Dec. 4.-Prices We're ir-
regular at the stock market opening
today. u. S. Steel opened at 102A off
Is; U. s. Rubber at 121k, off ":
Bethlehem "B'' at 80. up u: Stude-
baker at 1888. off u; Sinclair at 46ss,
up rs; U. r. Stores IS, up ss; Southern
Pacific at SAN. up Is; Crucible at
201&, off "a: Baldwin at 10S1, up VI,
and Republic at 104, up II.
Prices advanced sharply before the
end of the first half hour. Crucible
sold at 205: u. S. Steel at 103A: Kelly
Springfield at close to 1856; Pierce Ar
row at S01s and others in proportion.
Sinclair Consolidated held above as.
Tobacco stocks became active at
advanced prices early in the afternoon
tobacco products sold above Sc, 5 up
from previous close. Sugar stocks adj
vanced sharply. Endicott- johnson
sold off from the high for the week.
There was slight easing off In prices
during the last half hour, but this in
the main represented profit taking
by traders who refused to carry stocks
over night. Crucible was an excep-
ton of the general rule making a new
high for the day of PA.
Pierce Arrow held around 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
NAMPA

Mamma, Dec. Al. c. Bernard, Jr.,
of Wilson spent yesterday in the city.
r.. NJ. Matteson of caldwell tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Don r. Maxwell of Glenns Ferry is
looking after business affairs here.
&. r. Hickey. the local real. estate
man was a business visitor to Cald.
well Wednesday.
j. A. Ora ham of Melba spent yes.
terday here. :,
u. NJ. Latin of Montour transacted
business here Wednesday.
". l.. Bates of Melba spent Nester-
day in tile city.
Chris and Carl knudsen of Nor
wood have each purchased forty
acre farm near the city through the
real estate firm of Shumate and
Tiller
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Royce of Bru-
neau are visiting here.
f. r. Cooper of Weiser spent yes
terday here.
G. h. Flynn of Burnley is visiting
here and looking oyer the tributary
country with view to locating.
Jacob Ruben of Sinker Creek tram
sacted business in the city yesterday.
Judge X. |. Perky of Boise transact
ed legal business in the city yester-
day.
l.. l.. Gray was business visitor to
Boise yesterday.
Mrs. r. ~ Kerr was the guest OF
Boise friends Wednesday.
r. FL McQuarrie was business
visitor TO Boise yesterday.
G. H. Chapman look ed after bust
ness affairs in Caldwell yesterday
Clarence King left last night for
Salt Lake. Denver and Kansas City
on a business trip. Mr.. King had
lust received advice TO the effect tina,
his son, Harvey King, and j. c. Jack
son had struck "A rich saltpeter mine
in Butte county in this state and thai
they are planning for early deevlop-
ment work.
Fred Mock looked after business ar
fairs in Caldwell yesterday.
Judge +. A. Hagelin transacted le'
gal business in Caldwell yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Dec. 4--The NeSg York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
There seems to be even more deter
lnination in the buying movement in
tOday's stock market than in yester-
days. although trading was of modest
proportions and mainly of professional
inspiration. Continued relative raise
in money-call loans again renewed at
six per cent and a distinctly better
tone in the foreign exchange contrib
uted toward Improvement in sentiment.
Quite the iiveliest buying of the SEES
sion came into the market in the last
hour as the shorts eagerly sought COW
err, carrying the standard list for
ward to S points and higher priced
Issues like Crucible Steel, General Mo-
tors and Mexican Petroleum 10 to IL
points.
The squirt lost much of it's ginger
shortly before the closing but recess
sicns from the top were Insignificant
War bonds were higher all along the
lire. Local traction issues were strong
also,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
CALDWELL

Caldwell, Dec. 4.--Attorncy w. \.
Stone transacted legal business in
Nampa yesterday.
Robert Faris the well known Boise
ciyil engineer, was a business visitor
here yesterday.
c. l.. Austin of Weiser spent
Wednesday in the city.
Judge Ed l.. Bryan returned yes
terday from Mountain Home, where he
had been holding a term of the district
court for Gilmore county.
County Commissioner c. Ben Ross
of Parma was an official visitor in the
city Wednesday
c. NJ. Rankin of the LakeVleW com
munity looked after business affairs
here yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
MIDWAY

Midway, Dec. 4.--P. j. Blake and
family of Boise were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Clyde M. Dory.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tarnnel of Hot
Springs, Ida, are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. ]. M. Warehouse.
A daughter arrived at the home of
w, r. Barnum one day last week.
Clyde NJ. Dory and family were
guests to dinner on Thanksgiving day
at the home of George Nj. Dory of
Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Williams were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home of c. Harris of Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker rented
the furnished bungalow owned by
Frank Joyner of Nampa and moved
there this week.
| Messrs and Mesdames o. A. Timer.
! A. j. FirlIins and L. ID. Harris were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
| home of Z. L. Collins.
| Mrs. George Walker spent Friday
with Ethel Bumgarner.
! Glenn NVolcott of Owyhee county
! spent Tuesday and Wednesday at f..
/ c.. F'ry's home.
j. M Young of Homedale spent Mon
day evening and Tuesday at the home
of his brother l.. j. Young.
Thomas Hamilton returned to his
! parents home from the Mercy hos
pital, on Wednesday after an opera
ton on his throat.
| Mrs. +. NJ. luse went u Emmett on
! Monday to visit relatives a few days.
| G. +. Brady returned to his home at
Smiths Ferry after visit here with
his rela tives, r. c. and r. +. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Roberts of Boise
spent Sunday and Monday with their
do re Whittlp
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Laster and family
were guests on Thanksgiving day at
j. Morrisons OF Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter of Boise
were Sunday dinner guests at the l.. A.
Whittle home.
strong and grandson and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Fry and daughters were guests
at r. c. Fry's on Tha nksgiving day,
F. M. Hrain of Gridley. Cal, and
Winston Caldwell of Mountain Home
were guests at the l.. A. Whittle home
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Templeton en-
tertained as Thanksgiving guests J. )
Hubert and daughter Mary, Mrs. j
, C.. ColwelI and Seldom Wilson and Mr.
!. and Mrs. G.. H. Hubert and son. Jabez
Seldom II. Wilson of Greenfield. la.
who has spent the past three months
with his grandfather. J. s. Hubert, left
: in company with his aunt, Mrs. j. Z
; Colweli of Fontaaelle, la, for their re-
{ spective homes on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. M Storie OF Nampa spent
! the weekend with her niece, Mrs
: George Robinson.
The children of the Midway schoo
who were neither tardy nor absent dur
ing the month of November were
George Fry, John CHATTER, Gladys Fry
: Alice Junker, Edna Geissler, Catherine
! CHATTER Wilfred Hergert, Verne Allen
:, Doris Laster. Bernice Fry. Doris Oeder
Il Jabez Hubert, Carol CHATTER. Osca
Budell. Walter Tucker Lena Budell II
the intermediate room. The gramma
II room pupils neither tardy or absen
II during November: Ray Lautzer, josef
ii Budell, Alvin Lautzer. Mildred Waters
III Daphne Dyre Evelyn Hamilton, Elme
Allen, Edward Junker, Verne Hamilton
II Victor Budell, Forrest Lee. Donald Nc
III Vey. John Padour and Harold Herger'
III In the primary room were, Barbara
III Hergert, Alberta Laster. Merrill Let
Adoph Budel, Helen Maher. Mari
Kent, Elizabeth Fry Dewight lastel
Charles Bright, Jack Bright an
ii George Down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
UNION SWITCHMEN WILL
NOT HANDLE KANSAS
NONUNION MINED COAL

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 4.-Volun-
teer railway switchmen may be called
tc handle coal mined by Kansas vol
unteer army OF coal diggers. Governor
Henry Allen intimated today.
Coal taken from the strip mines in
this district has not reached its des-
tiration. A Santa Fe switching crew
at Frontenac is reported to have re-
fused to handle coal mined by nom
union men, blocking distribution.
Governor Allen remained here today
to await the final decision of the train
men who said they feared the con-
sequences" IL they moved the coal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
WINTER WEATHER AND HEAVY
FOODS

Comparatively few persons exercise
as much outdoors In winter as in the
summer, and at the same time almost
everybodys eats more heartily in cold
weather. The extra work put upon the
digestive organs leads to indigestion,
biliousness. headache. bad breath.
ton. Foley Cathartic Tablets thor
oughly cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and benefit the liver. They
cause no gripping or nausea and are
liked by over stout persons who well
some the light, free feeling they bring.
Sold everywhere-Adv.T +. Tn. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04
GRAIN PRICES Still
LOWER TODAY ON
THE BOARD0F TRADE

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Rumors of bright
er prospects in the coal strike and a
report that exporters are offering to
resell a quantity of grain purchased
earlier in the week. caused slightly
lower prices for grain futures on the
Chicago board of trade today. Pro-
visions We're lower with large hog re-
ceipts and holdovers.
December corn down u at the open
Ing of 1391s. dropped another " in
later trading. January corn was un-
changed at the opening of 1856. but
dropped " before the close. May
corn, 1891 at the opening down rs,
subsequently, lost Y.
December oats was unchanged at
the opening 76% but slumped n later.
May oats also opened unchanged at
10, but lost Y before the close.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-04

and heifers. 7.5O@S.5o; Gamers, s@4;
bulls, 5@7.50; calves, 7@14.
Hogs-Receipts. SOS; market, strong,
prime mixed, 15.50016: medium mixed
1850 1850; rough heavies. 1880
IA: pigs, 1905.
Sheep Receipts, 1241: market,
strong; prime lambs. 11.50@12.50; fair
to medium lambs, 10.50M11.50: year
lings, 9.50@10.50; wethers, 9@9.50;
ewes 5@7.