davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
GOVERNORS, MAYORS, COLLECEPRES-
IDENTS, PRIESTS And BISHOPS sign
MEMORIAL TO THE SENATE URGING
PASSAGE OF DYER ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL.

f., r. A. sellgman, Professor Column
bia University.
L. N. burton, President University of
Ernest Freund, Professor University
Andrew F. West, Dean of Graduate
school Princeton University.
John A. Ryan, Professor Catholic I'M
iversity of America.
Editors.
Charles II. Dennis, Editor Chicago
Victor f. Lawson. Publisher Chaicago
Daily News.
Edwin F. Gay, Editor New York
Phil j. Reid, Editor Detroit Free Press
10. A. Rock, Editor Pttsburg Dispatch
Henry L. Mancken. Editor Smart Set
Royal, r. Davis Editorial writer New
YORK Evening Post.
Paul Kellogg. Editor The Survey.
william Allen White, Editor Emporia
bishops and Churchmen.
Rt Rev. chauncey B. Brewster. p. E.
Bp. of Conn.
Rt. Rey Hugh, C. Boyle. r. C. Bishop
Rt; Rev William F. Faber, P. e.
Bishop of Ohio.
Rt. Rev. M. j. Hoban, r. C. Bishop
of Scranton. Penn.
ht, hey' ,i xlfred Harding. p. e. Bish-
-
Rt Rev c. H. Phillips, C. NJ. E. Bish-
op, Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis, Secretary
- American Missionary Society.
Bishop of Charleston. S. c.
RG Rev William O. Shepard. NJ e.
Bishop, Portland. Ore.
rabbi stephen s. Wise. New York.
ri Rev. Charles +. Wocdcock. P. L.
Bishop of Kentucky
RI. Rev. John Hurst, A. NJ E. Bishop,
Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Chas. S. Mcfarland, Gen. Sec.
Federal Council of Church of Christ
in America.
Rev. Charles r. jefferson. d. d.
Broadway Tabernacle, N. Y.
Lawyers and Jurists,
Moorfield Storey, eN-president Ameri-
can Bar Association.
George w. Wickersham, former U. S.
Attorney General
Judge Julian W. Mack. Chicago.
W Ashbie Hawkins, baltimore, Md.
George w. Kirchwey, New York.
Charles H. Strong, New York.
Butler w. Wilson, Boston,
/. Hollingsworth Wood, New York.
Clayton Il. Blakley, City Attorney,
Louisville. Ky.
General.
Leo, s. Rowe. President American
Science
Edward W. Box former editor Ladies
Home Journal.
Samuel S. FEELS, Philadelphia.
Talcott Williams, former head Column
bia School of Journalism.
Horace J. Bridges, Chicago.
Mary Il. Mcdowell University of
Chicago Settlement.
Louis F. Post. former Assistant u S.
Secretary of Labor
Florence Kelly, Consumers League.
New York.
John C. Miiburn, New York.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
U. 5. WILL NOT CURTAIL
HAITIAN LIBERTY.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington, D. c.. March 9.-Bri-
gadier General John II. Russell, who
becomes High Commissioner in Haiti,
granted an interview to a representa-
tive Of the Associated Negro Press, in
which he declared:
1T is our purpose to take no por-
ton of independence from Haiti but
to symplthetically suggest methods
by which our government may be
helpful in improving conditions there"
General Russell is a man past fifty.
gray hair. and black and smooth
face. He is easy to talk with and
seems perfectly frank. General Rus
sell is native of California. and a
graduate of Annapolis, he has spent
most OF his time as a marine officer
in foreign lands, including China. The
General is married and has married
daughter living in the East.
1T is very Unfortunate that the
people In the United States do not
have full knowledge of what we have
accomplished in Haiti and just what
we hope to do there during the term
of the treaty which has thirteen
more years to rum" remarked General
Russell He then produced a set of
blue print maps.
Take the matter of roads for in
stance" said the marine officer. When
we first went to Haiti. roads through
out the republic were practically un-
KNOWN lneTe were tfallS, TO De sure,
but wagons or automobiles could not
use them"
Pointing with the index finger. he
continued" We have made those
roads; and we are going to continue
Just before returning to the United
States, accompanied the President
of Haiti on long trip back into the
Interior, and ii was the first time he
had ever been back there. Where It
took days to go from one portion
of the island around to the other
Oy boats; by the roads, we have been
able to greatly shorten the time of
travel.
I'VE have been able to make it
safe for the peasant population to go
to the villages FOR marketing, and
have made the gendarm a force of
which all are proud.
There may have been things to
criticise, but there has undoubtedly
been much exaggera Tin of the facts
While of the other people have been
distributing their propaganda, we
have been liable to get our side of the
story properly before the American
people
at Is our desire TO really be of
service to the people of Haiti: in
the appointment of schools. hospitals,
agriculture and commerce. We also
interested in all the people of Haiti,
but we are especially interested in be-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

The following Memorial to the
i United states Senate was read and
adopted at an Anti-Lynching Mass
Meeting held by the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Colored
1 People, in the Town Hall, New York,
on the evening of March l, the meet
ing being addressed by Senator Will
liam NJ, Calder of New York; Repre-
sentative Leonidas c. Dyer OF Mis-
souri,, who introduced the Dyer Anti
| lynching Bill in the House of Rep
resentatlves; by Former attorney gem
cral George w. Wickershatn; and by
James Weldon johnson, Secretary Of
the National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People
Memorial to the United states Senate
The killing and burning alive of
human beings by mobs in the United
States is a reproach upon our coun-
try throughout the civilized world
and threatens organized government
in the nation.
known mob murders sixty-four of the
victims being women. In only a few
instances has prosecution of the lyn-
chers been even attempted, American
mobs murdered sixty-four persons in
1871 of whom four were publicly
The House of Representatives on
January 26, 1922, in response to in
sistent countrywide demand, passed
the Dyer Anticipating Bill. which
government to end the infamy Of
American mob murder
This bill is now in the hands of
the United states Senate. The under
signed United States citizens earnest
ly urge its prompt enactment.
Among the signers of the Memorial
are the following:
Governors.
Thomas 4. Campbell of Arizona.
William ID. Denny of Delaware.
Len Small of Illinois.
Warren T. McCray Of Indiana.
Edwin p. Morrow of Kentucky
Charming H. Cox of Massachusetts.
Albert c. Brown of New Hampshire.
Harry l.. Davis of Ohio.
Joseph NJ. Dixon of Montana.
Charles r. Mabey of Utah.
Mayors.
John +. Hylan of New York City.
James NJ. Curley OF Boston
Edward f. Leonard of Springfield
Mass.
George l.. Oles Of Youngston. Ohio.
Edward W. Quinn of Cambridge. Mass.
Daniel w. Hoan. of Milwaukee.
Huston Quinn of Louisville. Ky.
jeremiah r. Mahoney of Newport, II. J..
Herbert T .Corwine of Topeka, Kan.
ArchbishipS.
Patrick j. Hayes of New York
Henry Moeller of Cincinnati.
Michael T: Curley of Baltimore.
College Presidents and Professors.
Charles +. Thwing, President of Wes-
tern Reserve University.
Benjamin lde Wheeler, President
Emeritus University Of California.
Josiah II. Penniman, Vice President
University of Pennsylvania.
Ellen Pendleton. President of Welles-
Ray Lyman Wilbur. President Stanford
Bliss Perry, Professor Harvard Uni
versity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

ing helpful to the masses.
II Join with Senator Mccormick
in the wish that right thinking Color
ed Americans who grasp the visition
OF our program, will cooperate with
us to the fullest in fringing about
concrete results. We recognize the
fact that the psychology of the Hal
tian Is largely French and somewhat
different from ours. But l think when
we are understood, we will be able to
accomplish many thing worth while"
General Russell expects to leeve for
Haiti to assume the responsibility of
expects to don civilization clotheis
during his term of office
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
BULLOCK FREED In CANADA.
(By A. N. P.)

Hamilton. Ontario, March 9.--Mat-
thew Bullock today won his final suit
9Painst return to North Carolina.
lease when oyeSno er M SeIso ms rsfr r
ed to send witnesses here to testify
to the extradition proceedings. The
State OF North Carolina charged Bull
luck with murder growing out of
trouble last year when his brother
was lynched. All of Canada has been
interested in the case because of the
exemplary life Bullock has led
since being in the Dominion. and be-
cause of the widespread belief here
that the prisoner could not set fair
trial in the southern state.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

a fashionable modiste in the Fifth
avenue district that all thee might
be supported as she desired and the
education of her daughters continued.
She was followed by three persons
from St Thomas. who testified that
they had lived there for years. were
acquainted with the Bornn family,
and that they always had been con-
sidered by their neighbors as Ne
groes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

DIR. Abingdon Landed In France Jan.
24.---Watch for his Articles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
LAUSANNE JEALOUS
OF RESORTS HAVING
RUMP CONVENTIONS

Lausanne.-In ancient times Lau-
same was a series of vineyards scat
tered along the Jagged foothills over
looking Lake Leman. The vineyards
have given way to immense resort
hotels n boarding schools. among
which winding roads loop the loop,
and cog-railways afford t~ransporta-,
ton to folks who are in a hurry.
Delegates to the. Lausanne confer
ence' have discovered that whenever
one wants to go anywhere in Lau-
same, n starts in the opposite d.
rection and is liable to recross his
path several times before arriving at
thing as a straight line in Lausanne.
Things which are not curved are
angular: even the bridges which
spar the numerous ravines are seldom
straight Streets, churches, houses
and parks are scattered over the ir-
regular heights in a hel~ter-skelter
anner which gives the city great
paper correspondents and delegates
who lack the Notwithstanding
ability Of a chamois and find it neces-
sary to visit the scattered delegations
and conference centers. ii
Lausanne's chief business center is
located about half way up the noun
tainside and adjoins the Casino,
) IAAO opCAAAAA6 VI IIO SoAi-
ference was held. The Turkish and
French delegations live at the Palace
hotel, which is on the same level
with th9 Casino. Also the main tele-
graph office Is on this level. But the
Americans, British and Italians live
on the lake shore, near the Hotel du
Chateau, where the meetings OF COM
missions are held. This is probably
half a mile from the Casino, as the
crow flies, but the winding roadways
run the taxicab meters up to two
miles, and no stranger can find his
way without a guide. The Greek.
Russian, Bulgarian and other minor
delegations are scattered at different
levels between the heart Of the city
and the shoreline. Many of their
hotels are far from cog-rail%ays and
tramlines. Consequently Alpine
stocks and hobnailed boots are in
great demand among newspaper men
who must keep in touch with, the
far-lung delegations.
New delegations are being dis
covered almost daily in secluded no.
resorts miles from Lausanne. Mon
treaux, Territet, Vevey and other re-
sort towns along the lake shore with
in 20 miles Of Lausanne are the
seats of all sorts Of would-be dele
cations from Egypt, Arabia, Mesopo-
tamia and other distant lands which.
are holding rump conventions and
forwarding protests to the general
secretariat which never get publicity.
Lausanne is in great dread of all
these rival meetings. There lis CON-
slant, fear hat some other point on
the lake may manage to capture a
treaty singning, and rob Lausanne OF
the right to attach its name to what
ever documents may be agreed upon
in the conference. Rapollo's capture
Of the treaty between the Germans
and the Russians at Genoa is fresh In
the mind Of the loyal citizens OF
Lausanne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
NEWS
NEW YORK.
sr4ooxs.

New York, Dec. s2s.-Speculators for
prices materially in today's stock mar
ket despite 4 heavy volume Of cash
sales made to establish tax losses and
the raising :of the CALI one rate, to 8
per cent. Short interests ~.endeavored
to uncover weak spots but finally gave
by their covering operations. Sales APP
proximated $4,000 shares.
New York. Dec. 2s.-(1:30 p. ND
Gains were extended in the afternoon
despite an advance in call money rates
tinuei numerous and included 9 large
variety Of low prices and dividend
.%unabated, California Petroleum show
ing the most pronounced strength with
q rise Of 3 points.
ket were irregular with the main ten
dency upward. Studebaker, selling ex
Is per cent dividend in stock. opened
at 11lM; several cash sales to establish
tax losses were notef in the early deal
ings; Moderate gains were made by
Coca Cola Baldwin was reactionary.
Cash sales in the first Is minutes to-
tailed approximately 5000 shares. a
Speculation was quiet during the
morning, the interruption 70 wire COM
mGn'eations BY the storm restricting
pursued a slow upward course with an
absence of the recent striking %fluctua-
tons In some of the popular shares.
Expectation of favorable dividend ac-
ton was responsible for marke. gains
with the general demand. however, EN-
bracing q wide variety of shares. Call
money opened at s sper cent. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
9RAIN,

/ Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-There was lit
tie change in the cash wheat situation
today, Offerings were heavy and dc.
mand was fair to good. Premiums were
inclined t ODE firmeryfor the best quail.
ity and 'unchanged| for the poor. Durum
premiums were mostly unchanged. /.
Corn export sales were evidently
considerable and the buyers here adj.
vanced their bids " to Y compared
with futures. ~
most of the No. 8 white selling at the
May price.
Rye was slower where the dockape
was concerned but clean rye was un
changed. - -
Barley demand was slow and feature.
less and prices were easy to a cent
lower. =, - ~oNe
Flax was slower and easier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
WILL,
ALLEGED BOMB
SENDER TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

to have had trouble with Chapman
over the latter's activities in having
adopted the Mill Creek Drainage
project.
Although, it at first was thought
that the bomb was sent by some one
angered by .Chapman's work on the
board in voting funds to combat
moohshiners, this theory was later
discarded, according to Mr.. Calkins,
when the package was traced to Its al
legged sender. ~
The parcel containing the mystery
bomb was delivered at the Chapman
farm, five miles from here, at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by John
H. .Heaton, rural carrier. 1t had the
appearance Of a Christmas package
and Mr.. Chapman fastened to open 1t.
Left Hand Torn Away.
b Mr.. Chapman had cut the strings
and almost unwrapped the package
when the explosion came. His left
hand was torn away, and his wife,
who had been bending over: the par
eel. received wounds about the, chest
and abdomen, which caused her
death fifteen hours later.
The room a shattered by the ex-
plosion, great holes being torn in the
20 years old, grandson of the Chap.
mans, was slightly injured.
Mr.. Chapman IL, 50 years old, and
his wife was 81. They had lived on
the farm south Of hero for 184 years
and enjoyed q wide popularity thru
out the town Of Cameron, which Mr..
Chapman represented on the Wood
county board Of supervisors. Of which
he was serving his second TENN ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

the child; as it Ia.
knowing nothing be.
yond the fact that I
have deserted her, she
has stipulated that I
shall have no private
conversation with her.
Does that satisfy
your"
you mean that
you're free to do as
You like?"
1t was so unutter-
ably far from what
Corbeyne meant that
he laughed. 1t was a
laugh that W o u d
have made most wo-
man writhe, but 1t
brought Katherine
siding up to him
again.
20. I'm SO glad
you're not cross with
me! Come and sit
down. John. You see.
. what I thought was
we can leave here
really; we've finished
with this place now
that you've been seen
about with me and so
on and they're all Of
them looking pretty
o 8 h at having
treated me like they
once did. Well, I'm
willing to live in town
for a bit now, some
place that's easier for
you to get at than
here, and II people
find out and think
badly Of me. we'll. it's
terribly hard on me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOBa.

<. y PoTAT0HS.
Minneapolis. Dec. ECU. s. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures light wire IN
quiry. demand and movement slow.
market dull; sandland district carioads
:: Q. b., usual terms. Minneapolis-St
Eaul rates sacked cwt white varieties
q: 8. No. !. very few sales IS to 81. Red
River Valley points carloads +, o. b..
usual terms Moorhead rate sacked cwt'
Red Rivcr Ohios too few sales to es,
ta5lish a market.
gEtl >, CASH, ~.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2s.-No. 1 northern
!.l9h to 1854; December 1.l9K; Nav
1.2Oh; July 1.16N. w.
Corn No. 2 yellow 63% to Ga.
Oats No. 8 white 38N to 4OA.
Barley so to CT.
Rye No. 2, s2% to S2N-
! No. 1, 2.57 to 2.58.
a1AIH RECEIPTS.
minneapolis. Dec. 29.-Wneat RECEIPTS
e eeo cars compared with ISL cars a year
FLou1A
minneapolis, Dec. :o.SDlour unchanp-
eaG shipments $4,000 barrels. Bran
6OsVV. rLrt#rHL =. aHI. ..E.H |H 49, # -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
I DULUTH
HRAIM..

49, = #f#'"N- s"#
Duluth, Minn., Dec 29.-Lowcr prices
were set in the wheat market again to.
day as a result, of slow demand from
any quarter and offerings were ab.
sorbed only on recessions.
The market was weak at the close
DECEMBER wheat closa7 2 cents OFF al
l.20 nominal and My 3 cents off at
1;21 nominal. December durum : closed
y off at 1.02h bid May az off at 1.Oa
- asked and July 2% off at l.O1N
asked. = III 80"
Spot rye closed 1 cent Off at s2h
December cent off ats2h asked; MAY
~ of ct Ssh asked and July i cent
Spot oats closed y off at 38a to 4(
4 and barley unchanged.
Operations in flaxseed were below
par and Tie course Of Its prices agatn
downward. Support appeared on the
weak spots and marked recessions were
prevented; DecemberS closed y off al
26O bid; January Y upEat 2.60 bid; Maj
~ off at 2.44 asked and July 2 cent?
of. at 2.44A asked. - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
01Axp Fo1xs LIVE 1Sow
QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS..
(xurnishsd By the Northern 1aoSing
0ompauY.N @ : -

Fridays hogs were purchased on 2S
cents lower basis. following q decline
reported In eastern markets where bies
supplies were o inland. q Cattle conAn-
and cutter cows. Sheep and lambs held
steady under light supplies. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
The Marriage Flaw
@] By ROY
sxuo1s1s.

-. John cor6eyne one Of ,Enslands hnanciers. is about to become q membeS Of
sne cabinet aGe Me sis dNoTdt to sylyis; his second wife. n heir young son.: Co..
years She threatens to reopen their divorce case or a technicaMty unless her r..
turns to i've with her as Ter, husband. corbeyne consuls his lawyer, learns tina
He goes back, to Katherine {, avoid, the risk Of staining his Wifes' honor md his
maine. In order to stthe en- SylWas back to the blow b. arousing her pride.
he leaves her under the petenset that he'll has been lured away b. the other woman.
carfax announces hat orbsyne is N after a month orbeynes ab senS
Corbeyne goes to, the scene f the excitement u OF curiosity, Carfax sees him
bt. as Corbeyneh has changed his ppenranc somewhat. h denies that he is Cor.
beyne. Carfax apologies. tut asks hin.a as a patriot. to Ike Corbeynes place. an
vert great financial crisis Corbeyna consents. Sylvia agrees 70 thu arrange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

FoRHxaN ExCHANaE.
New York, Dec. 2s.-Foreign exchange
irregular; quotations in cents: 20
great Britain demand 4.6sN; cables
81 FiaS SO da as bills On banks 4.elM.
i faiSee ae as%spq s.c 81 ea sfe'es 90 S;;s:
Belgium demand 6:6sh; cables 6.40.
Germany demand .0134; cables ,0i3b.
Holland demand $780,: cables $3.50.
Norway demand 1887. II 80
Sweden demand 27.O2,
Denmark demand 2O.67.i N'
switzerland demand 1 1898.
Spain, demand 1871.
Greece demand 1920 $50. ~
Poland demand .OO57. -
tzecho,Slovakia demand 3.l4.
Argentine demand $3.50. "
Brasil demand 11.S0. s ~.
Montreal SO 9-16. J.
New York. Dec. 29.-Raw sugar was
dull early today with spot Cubas quot
ed at 3H, cost and freight, equal to
SOS for centrifugal. ts -
Raw sugar futures were quiet and
the prices were I to 2, points net higher.
REFINED sugar was unchanged at 90
cents for fine graduated. Refined fu.
lures were unchanged, prices.
1oNDs.
Ne WORK. Dec. 29.-Liberty bonds
c c Liberty shs. io1:oo; first IS,
ss;1s b h1d a.. second sson q, 1920 BID; first
loo.34;-new 4As, ss.ss.
MONEY.
str2cns; hieh s; low i, ruling rate money 3
Zine y ,loan.s steady; mixed collateral 90.
prime commsreiai paper Y to4a.
p1on1cH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
GRAIN AND PRov1sIoNS.

tSnlCd6O, DeC. ES.-f1euVy 6clAlnH mere,
combined with lower quotations at Liv-
erpool had q bearish effect on the wheat
market today during the early dealings.
The selling was associated more or less
with an elaborate staten<n mt from a big
trader taking a pronounced stand
against higher prices. He figured s2,-
900. 900 bushels more wheat available
in the United States at present than
was the case a year ago., with the
worlds available supply now. IS. ZOO, 900
bushels larger than the average of the
last twenty Years. The opening. which
ranged from y to v lower. with May
l.24h to LEAK and July LA to 1.14h
was followed BY, a moderate further
Corn and pats were relatively firm
owing to receipts of corr here being
smaller than has been the rule of late,
After opening at n decline to IS ad-
vance, May 71A to TN, the corn mar
ket continued to show gains for De.
cember. and losses in the May and July
deliveries.
Oats started " to Y off, May As
and later recened a little more.
Lower quotations on hogs had a de.
pressing influence on the provision mar.
ket. '1' -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
DULUTH GLOBE,

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2s.-closing cast
Nc; I dark northern fancy 1908 te
Nc. 4 dark northern 1854 to 1.2sM
No.96l amber durum 1.O9K to l.12E
No. ? amber durum 1.07A to 1.1OA.
MOL durum LOOK. II
Mo- durum a97N.s
No mixed dIrum t99X to 1,07A..
No. 2 mike durum 974 t Q 1861
No. 2 mixed arrive 96A. f@
No. red durum 97A. b
Flaxseed on track 2.60 to- 2.611s: ar.
ESQ bid; May 2.44 asked; July 2.44H
Oats No. 3 white; track 3Sx, to- 40A
4 No I rye. track and arrive S2N.!
Barley 4 To 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

CASH SALES.
Chicago, 'Dec. 2s.-Wheat No. 2 red
1.30; No. 2 hard 1927.
Oats ~. : white 4sx to 44h; No. 3
white 4$E to 44h.
Barley 81 to rs. M- r
Timothy seed 600 to 6. SO, |. +
Clover seed 1850 to .2O.2 rs.
Pork nominal. .,.s ~
Lard 1915. 49, "'f'
l. Ribs 1850 to 11.5O.
I GRAIN. ~
Chicago, Dec. 29.-Wheat: Houses
%spicuous on the selling side. and so too
were Chicago longs. The market dis,
played but. little' power to rally and the
close was unsettled. Y to az net low
Fl %its 70 NAY 1.isa a.saA = to 1.ss" and md. 5pp'y y
Corn: Subsequently, the corn market
responded to activity on the part Of, ex-
porters' and closed steady at the same
as m,t yes M finish to 1 cent higher,
poTA-oEs.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Potaioes dull. re-
ceipts 46 cars; total U. S.. shipments
to IS cwt: ditto bulk so to IS cwt; Min
nesota sacked Round Whites rs to IS
CIVIL; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios
LOO cwt; Idaho sacked Russets No. /,
branded, few sales at LAO 'cwt.
PRoDuUE.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-Butter lower; re-
ceipts S,73S tubs; creamery extras SO;
49,: firsts AZ to 4sh seconds 47k.
Cheese unchanged. IS
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1913 cases.
POULTRY, il
Chicago. Dec. 29.-Poultry higher:
fowls IA to q; springs IS; ROSTERS 10;
turkeys Is; geese 16.