davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15

Ira Mahon is registered at tho Ho-
tol Leyens today.
Allen sltz, young son OF Rube sits,
of Lawen, is down with the influenza.
In family the man who shirks
generally necesstates the woman who
works.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Buchanan were
guests Sunday OF Rev. and Mrs. b.
S. Hughes of the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Hughes taught SCHOOL
in the buchanan home IN former
years.
II, Fries Is again In this section OF
the country looking after his land
interests. He recently came down
interests. He has but recently come
from Alaska. Mrs. Fries accompan-
led him in from the north.
Mrs. A. G. volmer has taken charge
OF the Influenza Hospital The build
Ing has been completely renovated,
the beds and rooms made clean and
comfortable and patients receive par
ticular attention of competent nurses.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry and Edgar Williams are
over from Silver Creek looking after
some stock in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egli and their lit
tie daughter Mary are In town from
their ranch home.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 3 9 y 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. Daniel Bathrick. OF DEMO.
whose small son was successfully
operated on recently by DIR. j. Shell
ley Saurman, is preparing to return
10 her home.
Arthur Heinz Is the only member
OF the families OF j. w. and j. J..
Heinz OF Saddle Butte who has not
improved in health sufficiently to
be up and around Although still In
bed Arthur Is reported as on the
road TO recovery.
George Shaw. one OF the Harney
county boys who started over to help
clean" the kaiser, but who didn't
get across. came back and instead OF
resuming his work as a blacksmith
at Harney took a position with the
Burns Garage. is determined to make
the best OF his opportunities. there
fore in company with Charley Log
gan, another employe OF the ssme
concern, went to Portland recently to
make special study OF work In their
particular line. The boys will take
especial interest in the installation OF
Delco electric light plants.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15
NOTICE TO sToCKMEN.

Oregon & Western Colonization
Company has large acrage OF graz
Ing lands in both Crook and Harvey
County for sale or lease. and parties
desiring to purchase or lease should
do so at once. for herders will soon
be placed on the Unbiased lands. and
in order to avoid trespassing write or
call on b. +. Johnson at Vale oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
off all General Fund warrants issued
and registered up TO and including
December IA. 1918. Interest ceases
February II, 1919.
w. Y. KING,
County Treasurer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15
NOTICE.

am equipped to do all kinds of
moving jobs. Efficient and salts
factory work guaranteed. II you
have house or other building to
move let me hear from you.
Il. r.. CARPENTER.
2302 n. Birch ST.. LaGrande. ore.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

ohuch, also delegates to the nafio,. ,.i
assembly said German women wan,
lne peace terms altered ''becsuse nros
pective mothers are diving of nnSsr
,nourlshment' and because wonder.
iahd Tor many German children is tbo
Dahesnop instead OF the toysbono
herman women naturally are Iono.
ing Tor modification OF the trestv be
cause 1t tends to destroy The eT,sljt,,
OF women said Frau Shueb -
me original terms are unaccsn,sb,o
10 us and We believe American Nonoen
would protest against them ~ ibo,,
realized their effect on our women and
V"'0n anu
We demand self-determinafion We
want our prisoners returned and yve
ASK mat the blockade be lifted If fbo
Entente's present treaty were accented
y would mean the darkest future for
Iermany. 10 would he Impossible for
us TO raise and educate our children
More than so per cent. OF the nros-
oectiVe mothers died during the war
.nlroush lack Of proper nournishment
Many are still dying for that reason
III we could verbally tell our Amer |
can sisters Of our sorrows I beliove /
hey would sympsthize with us"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LEGION $40 MEN
AT VARIETY SUPPER

About 400 members and friends o,
Diamond state degree team Of WHINING.
Ton Legion. No. 9i0, attended ibe va
riety supper and entertainment held
last night in Pythian Castle.
Mter The supper instrumental and
vocal selections were given. Miss Flor
ence Campbell sang several solos
The affair was held TO raise funds TO-
ward the expense of the degree team
OF nineteen members who viii attend
the convention Of the National Prolec-
i've Legion in Cleveland. o.. the second
week in September
The following members Of tho do
gree team VIII attend the convention
T.. y. Wills. degree master: Albert +
salmon presidents Eoy II. Vanzsnf
Niec-presideni; Walter =. Powell mast
president; Miss Florence Camnben
clopiain' Miss Frances NIcVev mar,
~ Miss Anna Hickman. conducior
Miss Blanche Becker. guard Eori
ellerie' sentinel; Miss Margaret Nov
ers' Mrs. Viola Elliott, Mrs Fdiib |
West and Miss Eva Henry. romnan
ions; Miss Estella Meaney. Mrs Ntar
garet salmon, Miss Alice Kane Mis-
Anna McFadden, guides. Mrs. Ada Nc
Caneriy, and Miss Mary ODay. nap
bearers. ''e
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
DELAMARE CIT YGossIP.

DELAWARE CITY, June i2.-Mrs
Samuel VI. Donnen Of Newark was a Wis
iior here yesterday.
Miss Gladys Conner Is spending a
few days with her aunt. Mrs. John
Clark
Mrs. William Bowen is IN at her
home on Second street.
Arthur Heathers and children Of New
Castle spent the day with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heather.
Miss Agnes Pearson returned home
Yesterday after spending several weeks
in Philadelphia with her sister
Mrs. Donald Ashbridge and daughter,
Isabelle, Of Washington. are spending
week with her mother, Mrs Edwin
Reynolds.
Miss Mary Adella and Elizabeth Ad-
kins left yesterday for Berlin, Md.
where they will spend the summer
with their grandmother. Mrs. Robert
Adkins.
stop at the Robinson House. First
class accommodations for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Abbotts ice /
cream a speciality. Can be eaten In our
cool Ice cream parlor or taken home
with YOU. r. D. Bendler-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
DENTISTS HOME FROM
WAR ARE DINED

Or. p. C. Southland. Or. ]. Draper
Brown and DR.. L. d. Gluckman. who
recently returned from service over
seas, were given a testimonial dinner
at The Lambros last evening by the
Delaware state Dental Society Fifty
members Of the society attended.
Prior 10 the dinner the monthly
meeting Of the society was held and
officers for the ensuing year elected as
follows: President Or. p. G.. Southard !;
Dr. H. NJ Hogue: corre-
spending secretary, Or. 2. r. Cullen:
recording secretary, Or. /. D. Gluckman I;
treasurer, Dr. p. A. Traynor; Librarian,
Dr. p. II. keayeny.
Recently a banquet was given Dr.
William Speakman, Or. William Duffy
and Dr. Price. at that time the only
Of the society who had re-
turned from overseas. The only mem
Der now left in France is Dr. C.. r.
Ieiferis. who is with the J9th Pioneer
Regiment and is expected home soon.
Among those present last night were |
Drs. Southard, Brown. Gmckman. Wat
son, Cough, Cullen. Hogue. Traynor. |
Speakman, Kearney, Cam. Johns. Hal |
ett Price, Seaton, stack, Moore. Pierce
and Coombs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
TAXES CAUSE HIGH
COST OF ILLNESS
Levy on Medicine Called
'Pernicious Legislation
at Convention
SAY WOUNDED
ARE HYSTERICAL

ATLANTIC CITY, June i2.-Dr. T. A.
Williams Of Washington. D. c.. address
ing the American Medical Association
Convention yesterday declared that 10
per cent. Of the soldiers wounded in the
war were afflicted with hysteria. Most
Of these cases. he said, were restored
Immediately, through skilful handling
by the physicians in the base hospitals
OF France.
IL is pretty expensive 70 be sick now
adays according 10 George Barringer.
Jr, OF Camden. n. j., who is president
OF the New Jersey Pharmaceutical As
sociation. In a speech before the con
yention he characterized the taxes on
medicines attached in a rider TO the
Act as "pernicious legisaltion.N
The high cost OF sickness. he said. has
jumped considerably more than the
high cost Of living. The abnormaly
high taxes on medicines are due 10 the
'act that legislators are not in touch
With medical associations and so have |
no direct knowledge Of the effect OF /
'aising the cost of medicines.
At the session Of the National Tu-
'erculosis Convention here the plague |
vas considered one Of the nations /
,reatest economic enemies Walter s
Ifford Of Washington, D. c.. discussing
he effect Of the disease among families.
aid:
THE public must be aroused to crap
'le with the problem Of tuberculosis as-i
affects our civilian population De
artments Of health everywhere should
e charged with the control Of this
read disease. These departments
hould not only be given legal author-
y " cope with the problem but I
hould be provided also with necessary
lnds to deal with the disease in its ,
stage"
John A. Lepp. former director Of the q
hicago Health Insurance Commission. \
1ered health insurance as the only so S
ltion workingmen could find for the a
lberculosis problem. He stated that y
en- cannot stop work long enough for s
eatment and thus it is that the dis a
se is allowed TO grip them. 0
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR TEACHERS
Flea Beetle Does Damage
to Tomato Plants Down
the State
THIS WEEK WILL END
STRAWBERRY CROP
sneclal % rhe EvonIns journal


SEAF0RD, June i2-one OF the most
Senjoyable affairs held in Seaford for
some time was a farewell party given
by Miss Cornelius and Miss Straughn,
at the home Of r. N. Baldwin, on Pine
street.
About twenty guests were present and
the evening was delightfully."- spent
Mrs. lsidore Stephany gave several mus
ical selections that were much appre-
ciaied and endowed by all. A collation.
consisting Of sandwiches, iced tea, cake
and sailed nuts was served
Miss Cornelius and Miss Straughn are
teachers IN The Seaford schools.
The flea beetle is causing considerable
damage on the Eastern shore Of Mary
land and Delaware 90 tomato plants in
the bed. The tomato Aphis has also
made its appearance on early tomato
plants in the beds and has been noticed
on the plants in The fields. Growers are
combating The insects with several dlf-
ferent mixtures which promise TO rid
the plants Of the pests
This week VIII wind up the straw !
berry crop in this section The price |
still remains high, fancy stock selling |
up 10 1925 per crate.
\ very enjoyable dance was given by
Mrs. Theodore Hatton at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Thomp-
son Tuesday night. The dance was held
on the porch which was attractiyely
decorated Dancing started at 9.3O and
continued until ~ o'clock, when re-
'reshments were served. Music was /.
furnished by scotts orchestra OF Fed
Md
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CHURCH RAKE

The Ladies Ala Of the swedish NJ 2.
church will give bake Saturday
morning in front Of No. up King street
All kinds Of Swedish home baked bread
rolls, cakes, cookies. pies, etc. VIII be
on sale.
The Swedish people have a reputa-
ton for their cooking, especially their
baking, and the housewives of VIII
mington win lnd many goodies. The
sale Will be for the benent Of the
Ladies' Aid fund.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
DEATHS.

! . DEAIHS.
DouGHERTY~1n' this 'cciif'1fS5,-7S civ m fS55s, %
Do1, 1 Ihomas f. husband Of Minnie
r, Due notice Of funeral will no given
DHntpn Nm this city, on June 10 1ato
MARIE marie Eleanor daughter Of James ana
66sthefine {. Brown aged 5 wears
Relatives and friends arc invitsS - =.
oarltn rsuu tne funeral from the residence ~ bey
psare1ts, No. 902 West Sixth street. On
Rea4iegm RUTIsg %o5nlns %a!s 5gne ~ 1e; at o'clock
se,Fment h,TI at Cathedral cemetery. Automo-
RoY0In ROY New Castle. Del. on June n
in bar var larg =, widow Of Reuben Roy,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
@send @ ne e. funeral. at her late residence.
afternoon, June 13, at 1 O'Clock Services
IN Union American Church AZ 2 o'clock
ss11tNeerme2t s1Ner1oIt In adjoining cemetery
olMMoNS-ln Newport. Del on June q
1919, Frederick Simmons aged az year.
relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services. from the funeral
Eleventh street, on Friday afternoon. June
cemetery '' O'i'o
LEE-In Philadelphia Hospital on Inn.
10, 1919. Alice Lee, youngest sister of
Mrs; Ron. No. 535 East Twelfth street,
aged 30 years.
Relatives. and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at the funeral
parlors Of Mrs. L. G. Rose. No. 427 East
Eleventh street, on Saturday afternoon,
June Il, at 230 o'clock Interment at Mt
Olive cemetery.
June IL. 1919. Henry CIar-
ence. son Of Henry NJ and the late Ma
tilda White. aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
end the funeral services at No 722 King
'treet, on Saturday afternoon, June IA. at
30 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
md Brandywine cemetery.
1IRBY-In this city. on June 10, 1919,
Charles Kirby, aged 46 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
end the funeral services. at the residence
4 his mother. 1104 Walnut street, on Fri
lay afternoon, June IL. at . o'clock. In
erment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
Newark. Del, on June 10.
1919 George f. Mitchell, aged 65 years.
Funeral services. at the residence OF his
in law, John Anderson. North
hapel street Newark on Friday morn
lg, June 13, at II o'clock. Interment at
lead Of Christlana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Big SHORTAGE IN
THESE MORTGAGES
Continued from First Page.)

Landlhh Improvement Company to the
association in 1907
One mortgage for $3.50 was a first
mortgage on a $3.50 property. No 800
Ninth avenue. Il was not assigned by
the Landlith Company.
Three mortgages, each for 81. 400 sub
ject to frst mortgages OF $1,000. were
given on Si,700 properties, Nos. 603-5.7
East Twenty-second street Two Of
them were assigned in 1904, and one in
1905, by the Landith Company.
Another was a straight mortgage to
the owner, an $500 first mortgage on an
1900 property
A second mortgage for s2,5s7.S7 was
given on $500 Of property, Nos. 50i-9
Vandeyer avenue, the first mortgage
being S7,400 10 was assigned in 1908
by the Landlith Company.
A mortgage for sii 500. subject 10
frst mortgage Of $4,000, was given on
property Nos 500 and sO7-S5 Vandever
avenue, valued at $4,000.
Subject to a first mortgage Of 81 1850.
mortgage for $500 was given on ST.
900 property, No. sos Vandever avenue.
A mortgage for si,i5O, assigned TO
the association by the Landlith I'M
provement Company in 1907. was given
on $4,000 property, subject 10 FIRST
mortgage Of 1880
a mortgage Of the Landlith Land and
Improvement Company for $4,000 on a
s554o property was given in 1911.
on a $3.50 property a mortgage for
s4O0 was given.
In 1902 mortgage for $500 on two
Iots. valued at 5000, at Holly Oak. was
A mortgage for $500. subject TO q FIRST
mortgage Of $500, was given on 81 500
subject to a first mortgage OF si75oo
a mortgage for s5,264 was given on Nos
'Uo-za !. - Nandeyer avenue, appraised al
A mortgage for $500 was given On
~ so'4O0 property, subject to a FIRST
mortgage Of $1,000.
lpese, mortgages were sold nv the
'ecelVer at about twenty per cent M
heir face value. :
hn the annual report OF the associs-
ION for 1904 1880 Of the foregoing
Mortgages appears. Subsequent renorts q
now added to the amount each vesr 5
90o' si3,3OO; 1906. 81 700: io07 80 97f. .
9os, sil.0s75O; 1909, $500: 1910 sSoo. 4
9ii. si5.26i -''V' F'0O'
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
GWTs FOR MIS- WYATT

Miss Nellie Wyatt, teacher Of the
Americanization class of the italian
Nlght school at the Neighborhood
House. No. 1i0 Lincoln street, was pre-
sented last evening by her pupils with
a bouquet Of carnations and diamond
pm. The presentation was made bv |
Frank j. Corsano. representing The |
pupils.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
BIBLE SCHOOL FOR
CITY THIS SUMNER
lContinued From First PAGE. )


OF his being. There will be emphasis
Of course uron the study of the Bible.
Taught by the most approved methods
or modern pedagogy. There will be
music with calsthenics taugln. has
kerry, raiila, rug weaving. sewing. cro-
chetlng, woodwork and kindred activi-
lles. In connection with the picnic TO
pe held IN one OF the city parks at the
close or the school. there viii be ex-
.'Dnlons OF the work accomplished by
lhe pupils and physical culture drills
The city churches will finance the
blDle school, putting their funds into
a general budget. so That the larger
churches viii bear due share Of the
expense. Newark, Del. also wants the
summer Bible school. and IL sufficient
good teachers can be found. ons will
De held at that place. Just now Tho
question Of teachers is the chief prob-
lem TO be solved, there being sufficient
money assured and places for holding
The school
Allhough the schools are held under
presbyterian auspices, the teaching win
ne non-sectarian in character. and chill
ureh OF all denominations or none viii
be welcomed. The idea Is TO make the /
schools a community child welfare |
movement, rather than 10 make il de-
lominational In summer. with tho
luDilo schools closed, many children
laNe 100 iittle to do 10 keep them con
ented and out Of mischief. 4 school
nat Is interesting 10 the children will
owe the problem for many mothers
Nno do not know what 10 do with the
'oung people in vacation.
Ihe Daily Vacation Bible School
loVement is i'm charge Of the Homo
lissions Board and Of the Board of
utilization and Sabbath school Work
T the Presbyterian Church The Or
anizer Of these schools in the synod
Baltimore, 10 which Wilmington be- s
mss, Is Mrs. Grace Garee. of Balfi-
lore. who has had much experience J
this work. She has supervised such !
'hools IN Baltimore for the past seven !
'ars. This summer there viii be nine Z
en Of these schools in Baltimore i've d
Washington. and schools in Frerler- S
k, Md, Havre de Grace, and AMMAN d
is 5
To show the value Of such work Z
nii cpliitudi viewpoint, out or 1900 -
ildren in The Baltimore summer Bible
hools. i67 were children who had G
'ver been to any church or Sunday o
hool, and whose parents had no u
urch connection In Washington. II
is was true Of 81 out Of $50 pupils m
rolled IT
,frs. Garee was in the city today ca
insulting with local committee mem
rs. She is greatly pleased with the n
thusiasm with which Wilmington II
have taken hold Of the
vement. and with the lne quality
the teaching personnel for the
ools. The Wilmington daily Bible
ool expects an enrolment of some =,
ng like 400 pupils Although this m mpl
he first year such a school has been lo
lblished In this city. the many able :,
1mittee members and prospective ~
,hers fully intend TO show the ~,
.od Of Baltimore that Wilmington ~
! make proud record when it mo
nes TO the daily vacation Bible oif
DOL. sll S'I
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
TELLS HOW HUNS
FOOLED RUSSIA
War Correspondent Leo
tures on Behind the
Scenes in Germany"
CHANGE MADE In
FRIDAYS PROGRAM

d. Thomas Curtin. noted war corres-
pondent, who spent much time in Ger
many as a newspaper man both before
and after the war started, gave a leo
ture in the Chautauqua tent at Sew
enteenth and Union streets last night
on Behind the Scenes in Germany"
He told briefly the inside history OF
the German government prior 10 the be
ginning OF the world war. how on July
5, 1914, a secret conference was held
and war decided upon, how by a bogus
issue Of German newspaper the Rus
sian embassy learned that Germany
was MODELLING troops. This informa-
tlon was promptly ielegraphed to Rus
sia but the prompt denial Of The Ger
man government, which was also tele-
graphed by the embassy was held back
for twelve hours so that Russia might
apparently take the initiative in the
trouble about to ensue between the two
neighbOrs.
He spoke OF the illusions OF the Ger |
man people, the frequent declaration Of /
the Kaiser that he owned the troops /
body and soul" and that he was in
splred by God TO carry on the war
against the hated allies.
During the first years Of the war the
people not taking as much interest I'm
ne hght as the government desired,
lecture course was established
throughout the kingdom for the purpose
" inilaming the minds Of the people
nd arousing enthusiasm for Germany's
ause in the war.
inspired by Hate.
Unlike the Allied troops who always
larched into trouble singing or play
~ some popular air, Germany's sol
lers apparently were inspired solely by
ate. Mr. Curtin told Of numerous in
anoes OF brutality that he had wit
sssed -
Following the last Of the series OF
ctures by Superintendent Wesley Cliff n
rd, yesterday afternoon, the Melrose- N
rdan Company gave most delight ~
concert. The same company Of per
rmers delighted the large audience
esent last night and were frequently
rored.
superintendent Clifford announced
I night that Fridays program would
reversed. the childrens entertain
mt which had been advertised for OF
evening will take place In the after Of
'n' The program for today consists tan
concert at $3.50 o'clock by the Berke- OF
SeXtette and lecture by Sergeant mn
IN Farnum on serbia Triumphant" kel
ne famous Gilbert and sullivan ch,
ira. "Pinafore,' will be given at 8 tle
lock, with a fun cast. chorus and no
hestra, consisting Of over 70 people. clo
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MARKET OPENS r1n,f

NEW YORK, June ~. UNITED Press,
The stock market opened nrm. IL
,. steel was up q, selling 400; Beth
lenem B., 81, up s studebaker. iO5b
on y General Motors, 226h. up 2Z /:
American Smelling, ii9A, up T. and
Mexican Petroleum, 1851. up Z.
Leading stocks showed slight resc-
ton from the morning highs, but re-
gained some strength Just before noon
BALDWIN receded to 1904. from iO3@
selling at 1921 at the last; Bethlehem
- R4s, last was only 4 below high.
sold as low as 9Oat : u. s. Steel
was point or at low. selling at ias.
put resained y at the last.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CLuR WOMEN no MEET.

All officers, members and captains Of
the Delaware state Federation OF Col
orcd Women's Clubs are requested 90
meet tonight at the residence Of Mrs
=. W. America, No. il06 Tatnall street
at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
v. II. S. ALUMNAE TO
DANCE, JUNE 27

The Wilmington HIGH school Alum
nae Association will entertain the girl
graduates Of 1918 and 1919 at a recen-
ton and dance in the New Century
Club building on Friday evening. lime
p There will be short program and
refreshments in the early part of the
evening, followed by dancing.
As this affair will be the first for
TWO years It is expected large at
tendance will be present. Anyone wish
Ing TO attend the reunion is asked 40
communicate with Miss Irene r.
Brown, No 1921 Washington street
Miss Brown is corresponding secretary
Of the association. All accsptances
must be in by June %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LAWN FEIE AT nIcCaRE

The Ladies Aid Society Of McCahe
NJ. 4. Church viii hold lawn fete on
the lawn Of the church. Twenty
and Boulevard tonight. Ice cream. cakes
and home made candy viii be for sale
II stormy the affair will be held in
the basement OF the church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
FESTIVAL Ar HARRISON STREET

The Epworth League Of Harrison
Street Church will give a strawberry
and ice cream festival tonight and to-
morrow night on The lawn at Seventh
and Harrison streets. The proceeds will
be for The piano fund
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
INSPECT STATE RnAns

Chief Highway Engineer shirley. ~
Maryland was guest Of state HIGH
way engineer g. NJ. Upham at the Hotel
auPont last night. They left this morn
ing in an automobile for an inspection
OF roads being constructed down The
State. ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June ~ UNITED Press
Spots opened qHet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted TO 5000 bales.
Receipts totalled $1,000 bales including
27600 American. Futures opened
quiet today
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June r. (Unlted Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, July, 1884,; Sept, iei@e2
Dec. i40@1s.
Oats, July, 67h@&; Sept, e5H@e6.,
Dec. 66is@&.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
NEW YORK CnIInN

NEW YORK. June i2 UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened heavy to
day. July sold at 3i00, of IS; Octo-
Der, 1920, off 26, and Dec, 2990, off 25.