davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Burned In Emxy.

CHICAGO, Aug. i6.-As a protest against ths
action Of Col. strestor I'm the Isms' cass ct
Homestead, members Of the second regiment,
L N. O., last night burned In efhgy Gen Snow
den and Col. Streator. The incinerstion took
place within q stones throw Of the srmory
where the regiment was drilling. The dummies
were dressed in full uniform and bore all the
insignia 10 which their high rank entitled them.
by cord around the neck Of each Of
the effgies was a large white placard ON Which
was written: "Desth TO all tyrants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Mrs. Joseph B. Hunbird, living at Foak's
Mn, near Cumberland, Nd, vas burned 10
dsash Saturday aftsrnoea b. tAs s4plosion of :
easoline 6tove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Chairman Carroll Says Dc WIN Msks Ne
Difference With the Democracy.

Chairman Carroll Says DO WIN MAKO Nc
Differences With the Democracy.
MEMPHIS. TESS., August 6.-Regarding the
news Of Gov. Buchanan's announcsment Of
running an independent candidate for gov
ernor Of Tennessee at the coming election
Chairman W. II. Carroll Of the state demo-
cratic committee said to q reporter last night:
Il was OF the opinion, and Il 10 confirmed.
that the democracy made no mistake when it
refused TO renominate Gov. buchanan. The
Issue that now presents itself is not une xpected
Uoy. Buchanan's candidacy means that he will
receive the support of the third party. He ID no
stronger than any other candidate OF that party
would have been. The thinking masses OF the
country believe that their lives, liberty and
property will lie safe under Mr.. Cleveland as
under President Harrison. We propose to
meet an issues fairly and present the true sit
uation from democratic standpoint with kind
ness and good temper and fully assured that
the principles Of the democratic party will be
upheld in Tennessee.
The intelligible difference Of opinion will be
discussed with charity to those who differ with
us. We feel that shall convince the intelli-
gent voters thar the prosperity OF the whole
people can only be secured by the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland and the other democratic nomi-
necs.
The masses have no prospect OF relieffrom the
enormous taxation that paralyzes their energies
democratic triumph. The firesides Of the country
would be happy with MIR. Cleveland again in
the White House 20 administer the presidency
public trust within the Constitution and 20
restore commercial credit and confidence. IN
there is bitterness in the coming campaign i'm
this state tue democracy Will not Ice responsible
for il or party TO IL. The and not the
passion OF voters will he appealed 10. Our
candidates are guarantees 10 the electors that
their election means and secures honest and
economical administration, national and state"
MIR. Stevenson Talks To Irish -Amertcaas.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. l6.The annual
picnic Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians Of
Bloomington was held at the fair grounds yes-
terday. Mr.. Adlai L. Stevenson was one VI the
speakers. He said he had not come 10 make .
speech, but he glad he able TO be pres
ent and meet many Of his old friends and
the late Col. Edmund Lynch of Lincoln, H.,
who had addressed the Hibernians last year,
declaring that Mr.. Lynch was an honor 20 Ire
land, his native land, and 10 America, the land
Of his adoption.
II believe" he said. ''that q better day b
coming for the land from which you and your
ancestors came. The time il in the future
when. under the leadership Of Gladstone, the
people Of ireland will enjoy the same freedom
and liberty that we have here In blessed America
today. When that day comes not only will
there be rejoicing in the hearts Of the Irish
people in America, but In that rejoicing an
America will take part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

PERsoNAL--Wm. Wilkinson Of Birmingham,
Geo. N. Newman aud ]. N. Snow of South Car
olins and Frank l. Tood Of Allegheney are at
willsrda-E. R. Gillette Of Cincinnati,
Charles R. Cook Of Fishkill- on the Hudson,
James 8. Reynsr Of Pittsburg, John 6.
Paddock Of Albany and c. W. Witheburn Of
Cincinnati are at the Randall =. II. PEN
mock Of Charlestown, W. Va, ". J. Bailey Of
Toronto, H. Dale Of Brampton, Ontario, and
W. Van Cott Of Buffalo are at tho Eb-
bitt.-E. C. Reineman Of Pittsburg, W. j.
Smyth Of Chicago, L. T. Peck Of Boston
and c. J. Sanford of Connecticut are at the
Rggs.-Robt. G. Patterson Of Pittsburg,
Eugene A. Carr Of the army, ". J. Thompson
Of New York and William Band Of Omaha,
Neb., are at the Arlington.--J. Perkins OF
Savannah, Ga. G. F. Baker Of Utica, N. Y, and
WI Calm Of Springfield, Mass., are at the
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

0~oN THE 18TH OF THIS MONTH We
yai have n the Salvation Army ban. On p
come. Admission, 1oo. ANNIE cARIsoN. caV<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL GBouNps The
following is the program Of the concert at the
Capitol grounds by the United States Marine
Band, Walter F. Smith, conductor, tomorrow
Forest" Michaelis; 8. "Reminiscences Of Scot
land" Godfrey; 4. Song, "Quant Io'Tamo,"
6atta; s. Patrol, Salvation Army" (by request),
Orth; s. Incidental music, Henry vIIf," A.
Sullivan; 7. March Of the Gnomes, Eilenberg;
9. Hail Columbia, Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
A march Through yel,owssope Para.

CrSsAAAR. MoSr-, Aug. 16-Company ID,
Minnesota National Guards, Capt Bean CON-
left cinnabar Yesterday on foot bound
for trip through Yellowstone National Park
The company reports striking . hot wave st
Nedora, in the Bad Lands Of North Dakota, the
registering l3s in the sun. and IL
vas lis IN the shade Ut Livingston, Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
E~ PANTS WEEK
AT EIsEMAN BROS.
ONE-THIRD OFF ALL TROUSERS.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
KIsEMAN BROS,
Cor. 7th aud E sts. NV,

R~PLEAsE REMEMBER THERE Is ONE
NATIONAL BINDEkY. 1890 st. Cali and look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
G. I. HAvnsSEx.

INVESTMENT sECuRrrIEs
ftocts Bonds and GRAIN bought and sold for cash
en marin
Cefroa oouSht AnS sold IN Nev York or ksv oFisenA
CORRESPONDENTS
- Bsche Co. New York stoch ExrhsnrN
Lehman Bros. Nsw York Cotton Rxchanga
Lshnan. stsrn = Co.. New OrlsAns Cotton Ix-
sAangs.
Ismson Bros. . Co.. Chtcaeo Board Of rrsds.
Private wkss 70 New York. chicago snA Nsv Or
laaxa Ts,ephnne. <52 :sl7-sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

IrNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN AssO-
- C1ATIOS. 1913 St. Washington, d. C.
Shares. s1OO. payable In monthly jnstallIoents
vh:eh participate IN all profits and mature In "a
months.
Pays interest money deposits in any amount.
and per rer- interest paid special deposits
from the date they made.
Directors: W. $ Hose, T. G. Daniel, Prank Hume,
Georss J. Johnston. c. W. Howard. J. W. Foster.
hS-3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
THIS BEAUTIFUL SPRING.
An Ugly Mixture of Snow and
Rain.
Specials to the Globe

Specials to the Globe.
PIPEsTONE, Mimi, April 13.-lt is
still blizzardy from the northeast; four
to six inches Of snow has fallen during
the day. 1t IS not very cold.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, April 49,
a heavy fall OF rain and snow occurred
here today. The snow melted as soon
as it fell, and the ground is very slushy.
Seeding Will be retarded several days.
OwATONNA, Mimi, April l3.-Ihe
cold weather of the past few days
reached climax with driving snow
storm. Snow is falling fast, with a
strong wind from the north.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April Is. A
heavy snow is falling here today. High
wirds prevail, ana it is unusually cold
for this season OF the year.
BOONE, To-, April IA snow storm
set in this morning which turned into il
blizzard in few hours. The ground is
covered with snow ana q severe storm
is raging.
HURON, S. d., April Brain has
been falling here for the past thlrty-six
hours. Over two inches has fallen,
making total of over five inches for
the present month. the greatest known
in April since the settlement Of the
country. Sewers ch0ked this afternoon,
flooding cellars and covering Iowa street
with two feet OF water for nearly four
blocks. The river is very hugh, and the
creeE and lake beds are full Of water.
GRACEvILLE, MINI, April l3.-It
has been raining for the past twenty
four hours, and it still continues. There
is little or no seeding done. The ground
won't be in condition now for week.
ABERDEEN, 5. d., April l3.-Rain has
fallen here for forty hours CONTINUOUS
ly, and but little cessation is noted to-
night. The rainfall for Anril to date
averages one-half inch per day. Moth
ing like it has ever been experienced
here. Farming operations are 1T COM
pletc standstll, and Will be for many
days. All low spots are flooded, and
streams are much swollen. Prospects
for big crop season are unparalleled.
PRESTON, Mimi, April 13.-Ehree
inches or snow has fallen here since ,
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t is still SNOW
ing heavily, with every indication that
the storm Will continue all night.
MoNANGo, 5. d., April l3.-Snow and
rain have been falling here for forty
eight hours, and still continue. The
ground is thoroughly saturated with
water, and the farmers will not be able
to do any seeding for another week in
consequence; yet all are pleased over
the coming crop prospects.
YANKToN. 5. D., April 13.-Rain and
snow have fallen here steadily for
forty-eigbt hours, the precipitation
being three inches. The wheat crop is
planted and out OF danger from moist
ure.
OMAHA. Neb., April BIT began
showing here at O'clock this afternoon,
and the storm is still raging, with the
wind from the north.
KENYON, Mimi, April IS. A cold
east wind has been blowing all day. and
still continues. 1t may snow ali night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
M'CALL Is UPHELD.
Annual Election Of New York Life
Trustees.


New York, April 13.-The annual
election OF trustees of the New York
Life Insurance company took place to-
day. Forty-seven thousand votes were
cast-the largest number in the history
of the company. Policy holders were
present from all parts of the country.
The entire number of votes cast were
in favor of the ticket named by Presi-
dent Mccall ana by the policy holders
committee. Ex-Mayor w. K. Grace,
Judge Hiram X. Steele, G. c. Baldwin,
Walter Lewis and Henry c. Mortimer
were elected trustees. Mr.. Grace takes
the place of eX-PreSident Beers and
Judge Steele that OF John \. Stearns.
The other three trustees were re-
elected.
President Mccall announced that he
had reinstattd Theodore Nj. Banta, the
cashier whom Mr.. Beers dismissed sew
eral months ago because of his alleged
participation in an attack on the eXecu-
tive officers. The designations of Trus-
tees Edward Martin and Robert Collins
were accepted. The trustees ratified
the election of Hugh s. Thompson. civil
service commissioner, as comptroller of
the company. 1t was resolved that the
pension Of $37, 800 a year awarded eX-
President Beers by the former board of
trustees should not be paid.
Mr.. Beers was not present at the
election, for the first time in twenty
three years. He has announced his in
tention of c0ntesting his pension in the
courts. Whether he succeeds in draw
ing his pension or not, il is not intended
that any insurance company stall here
after grant any officer life pension.
The following provision on the subject
was inserted i'll the insurance code yes
terday before it was passed by the
Legislature:
No such corporation shall make any agree
ment with any OF its officers, trustees, or sal
AIRED employees whereby it agrees that for
any services rendered or to be rendered
thereafter by such official, trustee or en-
plnye, he shall receive any salary. pension or
emolument that will extend beyond period
of twelve months from date of reaching
agreement of contract"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--ShOwey.
SissetOn boomers becoming numerous.
Over 200 negroes drowned,
Pennsylvania declares for Cleveland.
Snow and rain all over Northwest
Tim Byrnes soliciting in Chicago.
Nebraska Democrats in session.
AnOka girl charged with serious crime
Several indictments at Ashland.
Registration fgurss pretty large.
Jefferson banquet in Minneapolis.
Baldwin forgives his daughter.
High water in the Rel river.
Seven men killed in Pennsylvania.
Queer suit at ST. 0loud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
GOV. BOYD A WINNER.
Slow Work in Nebraska State
Convention.

Convention.
A.. OMAHA, Neb., April 13.-After an
moving delay OF over two hours the
Democratic state convention was called
to order at 9:45 this evening in EX-
position ball. Tie delay was caused
by trouble over the credentials Of
delegates. and the state central commit
tee was busy the whole evening IN at
tempting to straighten out matters.
While waiting for the appearance OF the
state committee. Congressman Byran
talked 10 the delegates and was enthusi-
asiically received. Chairman Ogden. Of
the state central committee, called tile
convention to order and named X. X.
Bally, of Hastings, temporary chair
man. MI Baliy cOntented himself with
thanking the convention, but casual
allusion TO Cleveland brought the dele
gates 10 their feet with enthusiastic
cheering, which clearly Indicated the
preference OF the Nebraska Democracy.
A motion TO appoint the committee on
credentials Immediately precipitated Il
lively contest over the two delegations
from Douglass county. IN which Omaha
is located. One delegation favored the
selection of Gov. Boyd as delegate at
large to the Chicago convention and the
other delegation opposed him, prefer
ring Euclid, one OF the Nebraska
worlds fair commissioners.
After an hours contention the chair
maze Il ruling permitting the Boyd del
egatiOn To vote, and denying that right
TO the contesting delegates. "A motion
that the chair appoint Il committee on
credentials was then passed by vote
OF 343 10 1913. I he chairman named a
committee friendly to Gov. Boyd, and
the convention al l1:lj took recess
without the fOrnality Of motion.
AT 12:0j the chairman raped the con-
ventiou 10 order and announced that the
committee Oh credentials would not be
ready 10 report until 3 or 4 O'clock a. IN.
The convention adjourned till morning.
The Nebraska Democracy fayOrs
Cleveland's nomination, but there IS q
strong sentiment against instructing
the delegation to Chicago. Another
contest is anticipated for tomorrow over
a resolution fayOring the free coinage
of silver. Congressman Bryan has such
a resolution prepared, ana has an
nOunced his intention OF making
speech in its support.
The anti=BOyd faction tonight began
circulating the statement that Boyd was
a supporter OF Hill, and the angry
grangers at once demanded that Boyd
make his position public. This the gov
ernor fastened to do i'll the following
open letter:
Omaha. Neb. April 81 have been in
formed that my opponents are circulating
statement that am opposed % the nomina-
ton of ex-Presideut Cleveland and that |
favor Senator Hill. Statements of this kiud
are made with the obvious intent of mislead-
ing my friends. and are without foundation
and absolutely untrue. JAMES l.. BOYD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

Sisseton boomers. Things are growing
interesting here. The rain was too
mucn Of good thing for the boomers,
50 they resOrted to dry goods boxes for
shelter. The sidewalking along one
side OF the land Office is lined with
long lire OF boxes. each OF which shell
tiers one or more Of the lard hunters.
In some cases the boxes are double
headers. Boomers who arrived during
the day are making arrangements to-
night, in case it rains tomorrow, 70
start another row of boxes on
top OF the row now il: place.
The opening of the Slsstt0n
reservation IS a curiosity to South Da-
kotans who have lived in the state for
twenty years. They never could under
stand what rush for land really was.
They are now enlightened. The order
OF the commissioner, allowing only one
soldiers decIaratary 10 be fled az
time, is causing general dissatisfaction,
and the veterans who come up here 10
file for themselves and their friends are
much put out over II. There has been
message after message sent out today
instructlng the absentces 10 come at
once II they want to file on Il claim.
There Is very greatdliferenee OF opln-
Ibll iIBdluluE liC IFEdIilJ vi TIC OIhFl
OF Commissioner Carter. Many char
acterize it as rankly unjust, and the
lawyers say it wont stand the test
they propose giving il. A lawyer way
up In land Office practice says il appears
to he matter of policy with the
land department, and it is evidently
done 10 defeat bogus cntricf. 10 may be,
says the same authority, productive OF
some good, but In his opinion all declar-
atOrles filed in good faith under the
proper legal procedure will hold good
over squatters. This. if SO. will prove
staggerer TO the squattCrs, as in the
opinion Of the authority just quoted he
thinks not only soldiers but homestead
iilers will come ont first best in the CON
test with the sQuatters. The old sol
dicrs are holding meeting with the
view OF having the commissioner
change the order, but this looks like
something impossible, as the reserya-
ton Will be opened Friday at noon.
While there Is large crowd here, the
grand rush will be tomorrow. As
WatertOwn is a modern town, well
equipped for emergencies OF lhe kiud.
land hunters need have no fears OF be-
ing here one minute without Il place 10
sleep and plenty 10 eat. Extra eating
houses and temporary lodging places
have been supplied by those who are
willing to earn an honest penny in en-
tcrtaining boomers Inspector Harlan
has published circular which will IN
form the boomers how to proceed be-
fore the land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
ST. PAUL MEN OWN 1T,
And It Is Reported to Be Worth
Millions.
Special 10 the Globe

Special 10 the Globe
RAPID CITY. S. d., April 13.-A great
deal Of excitement wa, caused here to-
day by reports OF rich gold strikes at
the keystone mine, twenty miles south
west, on Battle creek. At the depth of
300 feet, in tunnel, a body
of blue tale and decomposed
rock. very rich in gold. was en-
cOuntered. The rock carries free gold
and nuggets, one slab being taken out
which is estimated 10 contain 800. A
shovel OF earth PANIED several dollars
in gold. Experts who have recently
come from the mine say il is richer and
fully as extensive as the HOmestake.
The mine is owned by st. Paul parties,
who have night and day shutters at
work. An old-tilne mining excitement
is impending, and great camp is
among the probabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

nc NM oOt1-
District Attorney German. OF Euzerne.
offered a substitute To the second sec
ton OF the platform. instrnetlng Penn
syivania's delegates to the national con
yention 10 vote as aunt. but the amend
ment was voted down 10y viva yocc
vote. The report OF the committee was
then adopted.
The work OF choosing the party can
didate. then began. Christian lieydricK,
OF Venangu, was nominated for Judge
OF the supreme court 10y reclamation.
George A. Allen. OF Erie. and Thomas
L. Merritt. OF Reading, were named as
the candidates at large for congress.
The four electors at large named were:
NJ. f.. Elliott, Tioga; John {. Bullitt,
Philadelphia; Thomas Il. Kennedy.
Franklin; David I. Watson. Allie
gheny.
Much confusion ensued when the
naming OF delegates AZ large To the ma
tional convention was begun. There
were eight slated candidates. and a
dozen or more of the ''Antis" were also
named for the honor. The slate WAS ::
George Ross, Bucks; w. L.. Ienzel,
Lancaster: William NJ. Singerly, Phlia-
delphia; Charles Robinson. Lacka WAN
M; Harry A. Hall. Elk; John +. Nc
Kinney, Crawford: Grant Herring,
Columbia; Henry Meyer. Allegheny. In
addition 10 these the names OF Joseph
T.. OBrien. Erie; George +. Baer,
Berks; ex-Gov. William a. Wallace,
George A. jerks. Jefferson; James NJ.
Giffey, Allegheny; Senator Marklcy,
Montgomery, aud several others we're
presented. The vote resulted:
Ross. as; Henzel. 424; SingerlY, 3G9;
Robinson. 500; Hall, $40; Mckinney.
354; Herring, 3s4; Meyer, $50; Gllfey,
us; Wallace, Ill; Baer, rs; O'Brien,
1913; Markley, o; jerks, 3; Dewitt {.
Dewitt. G..
The first eight were declared elected.
Mr.. German, who had figured as Il
leader of the klckers. in graceful
little speech moved that the nOmina-
tons be- made unanimous. aud this was
done. Two national delegates and one
presidential elector from each congress
siOnal district were then named. The
convention at 80 adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Drove Him 20 Snicide.

HELENA, Mont, April lS.-Charles
Leard, the big sheep man living two
miles from Lewiston, Fergus county.
was accused in 1886 of the murder of
his brother Tom. who was shot. He
was acquitted. but has been moody ever
since. A few days ago he went to
Lewiston, got a revolver, wrote letter
to his brother William, drank bottle
OF wine, and left the saloon. A friend.
noticing his strange actions. followed
and snatched the revolver from him.
Leard grabbed the weapon, put ii 10
his head. and blew his brains out. In
the letter to his brother he said: If
any idiot again says | killed Tom, shoot
him and charge it TO my account"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
HOWARD KNU CKLED.
Higher Criticism Advocates on
Ton at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 13-.-The contest
between the believers in the old line the
oIogy and the advocates of the higher
criticism in the Cleveland presbytery re-
suited slightly to the advantage of the
latter today. a resolution strongly
condemning the higher criticism was
presented but rejected. All pastors
and teachers were cautioned against
accepting extreme views. Rev. B. E.
Howard, against whom charges had
been preferred, submitted statement
modifying tie more radical of his utter
anees concerning the atonement in the
Arena of last February and his case was
dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
BLOWN TO SMALL ATOMS.
Seven Men Destroyed in Ire
nendous Explosion.

inendouS Explosion.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April Is. = A
frightful explosion of powder complete
ly demolished the mills of the Moosic
Powder company today. The first ex-
ploSion was in the drying mill, and a
fraction of second later the storage
house blew up. The shocks were felt
over a radius of forty miles, and thou
sands of people in surrounding towns
rushed out of doors. thinking an earth
quake had taken place. Both shocks
were distinctly heard here. twenty
miles away. The mills were blown to
the smallest atoms, and there was no
fragment found larger than foot long.
Seven men were instantly killed and
two fatally injured. The names of the
dead are:
JOHN GIBBONS.
DANIEL CAREY. - s.<
AARON CooLBAUGH.
Moses TUCKER.
EDWARD j. NASDERBERG.
ALLAN SNAIL
CARADoG REESE.
The fatally wounded are George Allis and
Daniel Billings.
The body of John Gibbons was blown
156 feet into the air. Caradog Reese WIS
found go feet from the scene OF the ex-
ploSion. Moses Tucker was found 150
feet away from the mill. Other bodies
were found from Is to 200 feet distant.
The terrible scenes of grief and anguish
duplicate those of frightful mine acct
dents. The iron frame work on the
Erie & Wyoming railroad near the
scene, used as spark screen, was torn
and twisted like paper. The absolute
desolatlon of the scene cannot be pict-.
ured i'll words. The last explosion OF
these mills was cighteea years ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A turn in weather conditions boosted the
price Of wheat yesterday, aud a 2-eenI gain
was recorded at the close. s!ise April aud
May, s2Lc july Corn wenIupa trife also.
finishing at 4osse April. 40sse May, 5sa.e
June Oats practically stationary at 2assc
May, 2s4ee June. Pork is few cents higher
at SiO20 May. $40 80 July.
Dizziness still continues nj New York, al
though considerable strength developed yes
terday and beItered quotations more or less.