davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
STATE LEGISLATURE
viii be kbou, Two-Thirds Demoeu !: and
0ne-Thrd Republican.
urrlt CHANGE IN ELECTION RETURNS
Politician. and Political circles Now As,ir
Over the Election 81 Unitsd states
senator.

There 10 little or no change IN the
election returns over the figures given
In last evenings News" Tho Legi'la-
ture will stand very close TO Two.
thirds majority Tor the Democrats ana
the remainder Tor the Republicans
Two or three counties are s1lll 10
doub, ~ far az ihc election Of a repre-
sentative IL concerned but that WIN
make little or no difference The ABB
sorblng topic In political circles now is
the election Of a United States senator
and many are the Apccula.lons a. 20
who the Hurocssful man Will De. Inc
avowed candidates are a. w. McCune'
Congressman King and Senator can
non The name 81 Judge Poweru j. also
spoken Of In connection Win the once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
IN. r,nh county Vote.

Provo utah. Nov. e.-Robcris. 7b5i
Eldredge. 10; Foster. ?; Haakin' '-''
Rsprssen,atives-T.arscn. 7ll; t.1pl'h
40; Bs,sa. ~. Roylance. 5lii faEe,
sip: Gardner. ~. Hail. 100. Ambrose
al. 90.
Jones, I5s. Walker. rs, -,
benjamin Roberts. w IL
drudge. 81. Baskin. a; Zane. 81. Rup-
rcsentativea-taracn ~. Hcus' ~
Lapifh. ~. Royluncc. ~ Page. 90
Gardner. o.. HAL. 81. Amhr1a,. bi'
tenn tors-smoot ~; Evans, ~. ilnca'
81: walker 81.
Alpine Prccinc.-Hoberia c.. FL
drcdge. iii. Foster 2. Baskin, 81. Aanc.
i0i; BpNnnn. 1. gcprcHen,1tlves-l1r-
ssn. %: Lapish. 59i Beats. g.. n0yiancc.
81. Page. i1li Gardner, iQi; Hal. igt.
Ambrose, ~. senitora-Sm0li. 81.
Evans. 81: Jones. 100. walker. i02.
Vineyard Prcciuct-ltgberla, %; Eli
dredgc. "a Bask.n. 20. Zane. 20. Rup-
rcHentailvea-Laraen, %. ngitn. 20.
Roylance. 20. Page. ss. Gardner. -.
Hal. -. Ambrose, y.
Senators 81. Evans. a;
Jones. 20. Walker. o.
Provo Bench Procluu,-R1beris. bs;
EldrcdFe. %. BiHkin. o.. Zane. "a.
Ruprssntatlves-Lar.n a.. L1plsh.
~, pctta, 50; R1yhncF, tai Page. 81.
uafdncr. CO., Hall, %. Ambrose. 20.
senesprr-Amooi. 90; Evans. 60!
Jonea, 70. Walker. a.
Goshen Observation-Disclosures. 80! ~.
dredge. 90. D1skln. "a. Zane. A..
eniailvea-iarHen. 81. L.apiah.
~. neaa. ~. Roylancs. So. Page. g..
Gardner. u; Hall. 20. Ambrose. 4.
senaiors-smoa,. 70: Eyuns' n,
Jones, &c. Walker. a.
Mapleion Roberts. 70. FL
dredgf, ~. haskin. q. Zane. e.
RupTcacufatlveH- Larsen. "a: Inplrh.
y. Bets, a. R1ylnace, 70: Page al.
usrdner. eii Han, 81. Ambrose. %.
setai ,s' ~: a. Evans. 20:
Jones, %. Walker. 90.
Thistle Precinct. itobortn. n. III.
dredEe. 70. Foster. 10. Rnnkln. n
Representative. Larsen ". I.aplsh.
10 Belts. ~. Roylnnce. Page. no,
Gardner. 20. hnil. p: mbrosa. 20
scnaiora-Hmoot. 49, Evans. 10. Jones.
~ Walker. %.
Lake Shore Precinct. -Roborts. "a.
EldtedEe, ~ Foster, n. Baaklns. il.
Iehnc. 49, bowman. II
Representatives Larson. Al. I.ani.b
~. Belts, 70; Roylancc. Is; Pare sc,
Gardner N. Hall. %; Ambrose, gs.
scnators-smppt. -. Evans. A.,
Jones, 20, Walker. q.
higland Precinct Roberts, II. FL
dredEe. ~; nankin. ~. Zane, "a.
.h,pf,neniauyes-iarnen. 10. Laplah.
lsi hctts' u; Roylance. ~. Page. III.
Gardner. 81; Hall. "a. Ambrose 4,
81. Walker, u. '''''''
CLINTON Observation-Disclosures. n, III.
dredre. II; naskin. Is. Zane. n
REPRESENTATIVE Larsen, IS, Lapish
~ hesta, IN; iioyiancc. IA. Page AZ.
Gardner, ~; Han, ~. Ambrose. HI
~. Malker. ~. 'N"'',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
rms lam nAnfurr youNu.
Her Son Asks that Ne lie Appointed Ad.
tniniatritor ~ the Estate.

\ petition has been nicd in che pro-
bate court hy oscar u. Young asking
thli he be appointed administrator %
the estate OF bic mother. the late IIar-
rot u. Cook Young.
IL % SET out 4hat petitioners mother
WIS the WHO VI the late brigham
Young. and ihit she died lnteHate Nov.
Q. 1905 az she advanced age of ~
years. At me time u her deaih. pei.-
1iuncr says. she had real c7.1le "a the
value OF $1,000. from which she re-.
ceivri pcariy Income OF gal2. Al.
though the property was 10 the name
~ Mrs. Young. petitioner says II be-.
longs 90 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Cleveland. Nov. i0.-PrDhably ths
thlckCft weather N the season pre-
vailed ON Lake Erie yoduy \ ljase
fog was accompanied by heavy
d0wnpour OF ruin. Inquiry al the once
OF leading yOsfil owners and shlp
brokers developed that while they had
received WORD Ola heavy gale, prevail
had been reported The local fora.
easter states that a heavy northwest
gale will prevail over The lover hkrs
within fcw hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Mchneld, Nov e.-The following cleo.
Won news ipm i.oa. the largest prr.
clnct % Wayne county. has iurt
teaehci here showing a Republican
rain ~ fhe Waync'H county aaaf. T.isi
vote east iii. Eldfcdre has = mailr'fy
OF ~; Zane. "a. q, W. Allen itepublic,n
candidate Cor Legislature, 20: Vcptib.
H.ans onihuaiastlo over results.
The complete election rotu.ns for So.
Ner county show decided IepuhH..
Aain ~ many ~ the Demnerafie prr,
elncin and a corresponding Increase In
fhe Republican pirnnFhaldH. Nv. wears
ago II, ~. Greenwood was elected over
simon Christensen OF g1i woes. white
his majority over Clark. a weak man.
- only 1902. This year almost any other
hepuhhoan would have won. Tho foi.
lowing d complete glst OF Repubit,an,
mat carried fhis county ana their ma.
jorty vote Eldrtdge. 49, 2Ane. ia.
>. W. Phillips, coroner. o.. Josoph Al
Erickson, attorney, az. J. n. sorens1n
assessor %. J. =, Jensen. treasurer. M,
J. W. cpona, nhorIn. 3ti. Homer Nc,
cary Surveyor, a. The Democrat
elected she representative. two coro.
nerH, clerk and recorder. Both partls,
are satisfied with results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Chicago. Nov. i0.-The chicago news
bureau today sends out the following.
a Chicago capitalist who II Interest
"a IN she enterprise. r.atga that u new
hank VIII open FOR business in Hornlu.
IA ahaut Jan. 1. with ID capital FglCk ~
g. 900 600
The most o. che capital o. local. ~
will not he a national bank but organ
lied under the lawa % Hawaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Anarchsi who stabb Il tho Tmpfoss Of
Aastfia Get. Lifs imprisonment
Geneva. awiiEerhnd. NOV. e0.-ffh,
ttllhu anarchist LuiEl Lucheunl VIVA
stabbed and killed EmprtOs Elizabeth
10 Austria, on Sept, l0th hHL, vas
placed on tri1l here today. The court
was crowded ara the prisoner Wna
strongly guarded, but there was no sx-
ctomrut
LuchCnri was convicted and sen
tg1ced 90 rigorous Imprisonment Tor
NE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
DO. KnerIln Zoo. tnr nl,ercr.

Failure % provide Is the ground
upon whch Bcrtha ". Knowhn desires
she marriage bonds existing between
herself md irayaut H. knowlin. IN
nulied. In complaint nioi In she third
diH.ciot caurt toiay Mrs. knsvlln al
lsrfH thas the marriage took place In
this ciiy September goth. 1897, aud that
the defendant shortly afterwards neg
llctci hgr. compelling her 10 live upon
tho rhat4ty 0f frionda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

irlrWcnt in me- lower court was
affirmed 100 The case 0f summit county
appellant va Sanford Gustayoson. The
question involved was me authority VI
county boards 90 pass ordinances FOR
th. l'vNInE OF taxes.
The clur, holds that the ordnance
passed hy Che county commissioners OF
summit county providing Tor the coll
lection " o license tax from shsepmen.
passed Aprll 20. 1897, Is invalid for the
reason hat the ordinance was not pub.
Hshed with the names OF the members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Chicago. Nov. 10. ~. T0dena q
co, who have conducted general
mtrchln diHe store 40 Lamont. iila.. fdr
the past 30 years. assigned today to
Frank W, Weleh. Assets 800. O00 Ia
hilitics about $4,000.
business depression following the
completion OK she dniinara canal AZ
Lamont uUi the cunaequsp. moving
away ~ hundreds Of workmcn q given
aH the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

a ward r1c!able win be given IN the
Eighth ward assembly rooms 10.
morrow evening. Tables will be Hst
IN The yeairy ani refFcshments served
during the evening, pleasing musical
program will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

The local weather bureau today sent
out the following weather forecast
Fair tnnish, and Thursday stationary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
''KlD''

Saltilt nating Powder yon t,,..
tluct that's what make No.. niisrt
NC rruccra sny % IL supof'ar 49,. 90 4
SOFA aud fotaIis tor oniy a r.,a.l p.iii'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

PataRoonah-RobertH. "a, Eidr,dr,.
~; nagkin. ca. Pane, Co. Tannor .o'
heeEmiiier. a.; Parry. o.: CLARK. a.
huminit-ltnbertr, 10. Eldrrdre. IL,
haakin, u Zane. 81. Tanner. NJ. Roer.
tnllluf, Il, Parry. b. CLARK, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Crown Point Mining Comps-y a..
pal Oincc, Room ga Aff.. go
city Of salt Lake. gilf. IL -
Location Of works and mir.. Do. f..-.
Mining District. Pal r'i. es.ti
NIT County. State uf fri.h -
NOTlCE.-Thcrp are da'rsr..,
the following described ..,aF =. "
count - assessment No. III -.
per share on tho capital ri5rl
company, levied On tha air ~
July, 1928. the several am,u,i, :.
opposite the namea OF M 49,, y
shareholders az f1ii1wat 'f.sst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

nrgfam CITY, Nov. ncwoyyllle,
Roberts. - El1rrgie, 30. HaskIn. is:
Erreu, 81
oills Fort; Roheru, a.. Eidrslg,. a.,
Haskin. a. Zane, ~, sliced. As. Hol.
green, b
Rawilnai Roberts. Is: ElireiFe. 20.
Baakln; co. Zane. Is, s,ecd. Is. H5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
Shadow of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Now Enjoying TO Best Of Hoalth,
With Digestion Perfect.

only mother was subject to sick head.
aches and indigestion for over d year.
she was unable 10 stand Tor any length
Of time, and was obliged 20 stay IN dark
room as she could not bear the light. She
had no appuiito whatever and her stomach
was 10 weak she could not retain what
food hho did eat. sho also had severe
paina Ia her bead, ShtHunurcd no much
that she bocamo but tho shadow Of her
foli' Ono day happened to read tos-
tlmonlal about llooi'a sariaparllla. 1t
Sounded So Truthful
I persuaded her 10 Try this medicine.
Before finishing tho frst bottle there was
un Improvement ln her condition. She no
longer threw up her food aud her h,ad.
ache was not % severe. She took in an
four bottles o. Hoods saraaparilla enl
several uozoloi Hoods Pills and rcgaln,d
her weight. Soc @ now enjoying tho best
OF health. A.rdgesiion q good aud sho
an pt almost anything sho wishes. She
D. % yeara old aHd says sho feels a. VOL
ui whoa che was 10. HOODS saraaphrilh
made complete euro Ga her caac.n
Miss MARY MAaGARE, lronton, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Isihe bosi-ln fact the Quo Tuo blood Purifier
rreparelonlytyc.L Hoods CO., Lowell, siass
Hoods Pills t e, e /, 6 ls@y c9 AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
He Knows It's Good.

II IL well 90 have those who cay ~
your table Know they will'gci SOM ming
tempting and desirable Cor their mel,s'
The only way 10 be sure that tha eooeh-
Ing Il going 90 be- right is 90 use that
sort NJ h1l,ing p1wdcr which VIII nAh.
% right The baking powder l1I llAy
dopsnd IN is US. 10 Fivoa a hne navor
~ tho food. costs little. is worth much
and when used properly ir sure to give
the greatest possible Satisfaction.
single can contains enough eNceleuoe
90 give the family health and happiness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10
Artistic

Carlsbad China
Decorated in green festoons
with gold tracings and histor-
ical head center. Graceful
shapes
Tea, Cake, Fruit, Dessert
and Bread Plates. Tea,
Moustache, Chocolate,
and After Dinner Coffee
Cups. Pen, Pin, Comb
and Brush Trays. Fancy
and Shaving Mugs. Bon
Bons and everything
pretty.
Inducing prices
Great American Importing Tea Go.
MONEY aAvING STORES,
ei5 Maln Street. eil, Lake city.
$40 TWenly-nuh street, ogden.
Write for Catalogue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Tho .ale Of the delinquent stock aee',
mentioned, d. ny au order " ne hliN
81 Directors. continued unil Thnuiu,
the 10th day u November lA'A "
. o'clock ., m, ...,,,,
Acting Srcrsau.
Dated October ae,h. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Hoods Pills Ne he,t family eailar,Ic,
WV ~" easy " operate. .5e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24

bus there u usually enough disturb
ance to warrant two or three of them
being arrested and taken before he o-
lice and being fined. They are pront-
able TO the city then. for they always
pay the fne.
There was just about that kind OF .
row there this morning. What II was
all about or what good could come OF
IL to any one concerned. no n can say.
but IL resulted In the appearance be-
ore Judge Hawkins OF Albert Te.ka
with a demand for a warrant for the
arrest OF Charles Zedic. Albert sad
that Charles had beer applying some
very unsavory epithets to his wife.
which were not true. and disturbed the
peace of Albert. Mrs. Albert and the
neighborhood generally. For the edi-
fcation of the judge. he repeated sore
OF the indecencies of tongue commit. d
by Charley, n there were enough to
justify the issuance of q warrant.
The trial came OF this afternoon In
the police court and most OF the neigh
borhood was there to act a. witnesses.
All of them desired to talk at once.
and his honor had considerable DIM
Guilty in finding out Just what had hap
pened when SO man. wished to talk
about IL simultaneously. However. he
obtained enough light on h subject to
fix Charley's guilt n assessed h
latter IS and costs. At the same time
he administered a warning to all par
ties in the court to be more care
full in the future and keep out OF
squabbles. The fine was paid. but II
is likely that Charley will be heard
from again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
GLASGOW NEWS.

The citizens OF Glasgow are prepar-
ing to observe Memorial day by a gen.
eral suspension OF business during the
afternoon. 1t Is also likelv that they
will take advantage of the presence of
many members of the Montana bar
and hold a public meeting at which
speech making will be In order.
The Miner and Coburn roundup out
At have reached a point on h MIX
river opposite Glasgow, and to-day are
entertaining numerous visitors from
town.
w. L. Freeman. a contractor Of st.
Paul, is building a supply house. at
Glasgow to accommodate his grading
outfits, which have headquarters there.
Ed Stevens has returned from his
trip to Idaho in the interests Of the
Bearpaw pool. While absent he pur-
chased IL carloads of stock. which are
now being unloaded at Malta. They
will be taken thence to the ranch eight
miles east of Glasgow.
The marriage of Jerry Cshill n
Miss Katie Freidhl. both popular
young people Of Glasgow. is announced
to occur this week
The Circle Diamond roundup, under
the supervision of John Survant as
foreman. Is working in the Porcuprne
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest of Exchange News-Aining Stocks
Metal ouotsnons-Wooi Prices and
Movsmsnts-0rain and Pro-
ducs-Rsview Of Trade.

New York, May 0-The level of prices
OF stocks was lifted another notch as .
result of to-day's trading. The dealings
were not large and there was no general
activity In the market. That 10 to say. the
volume of dealings In the speculative ia
vorites was not very large and . number
OF important stocks were inactive. At the
same time II was noticeable that a num-
Der of usually inactive shares were moved
and this rave the market the appearance
Of a broadening tendency which q closer
analysis did not altogether confirm.
There were a large number Of individ-
ual transactions in small dividend-paying
stocks. Indicating a demand from invest
ment sources. Buying of this character IL
usually designed for permanent or long
time holdings. and always accompanies q
plentiful supply OF money. There was no
evidence, however. of any widespread
general interest In stocks. and the specu-
lative public evidently prefers to wait for
a definite outcome to the naval m~aneuvers
in West Indian waters.
There was a good market for Americans
in London and prices were well sustained
or a belief that Spain would shortly sue
for peace. There was a coincident rise OF
a point or more In Spanish as I'm London
and Paris. A rumor that this was due to
a pending Franco-Spanish alliance did not
hurt Americans in London. London was
also a buyer of st. Paul here. and alto
gether was quite a factor In the strength
of the New York market. Northwestern
responded to its excellent statement OF
April earnings with a rise of two points
and radisted strength through both the
each of which II was Coordinate. Early
in the day there was a further advance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Preparations to BE Made for the Special
Bond Election.


Great Falls. May 23.-All of the coun-
cilmen ave DUN were present at the
meeting tonight. A petition for a
building permit from Roberts & Bridge
la was referred to the fire committee.
1t asked for a corrugated iron build
ing in the rear of 2O3 Central avenue.
The auditing committee reported favor
ably on some claims and the council al
lowed the same. A duplicate warrant
was ordered issued to S~cribner's Sons
to replace one lost.
The ways and means committee rec
commended the same method of collect
ing poll taxes as last year n the re-
port was adopted. This allows citizens
to work out their tax If they SO desire.
The clerk was Instructed to publish the
fact that the permit for city horse
herder had been vacated.
Considerable discussion came up on
the report Of the public Improvements
committee, which favored the expendi-
ture of SIS by the city to supply W
individuals OF Fourth avenue north
with water. Aldermen Mcdonnell n
Jarl favored the report, while Alderman
Wadsworth opposed it on the ground
that 1t was establishing a precedent
which would cost the CITY thousands Of
dollars in the future. The report was
finally adopted and the work ordered
under the supervision of the city en-
gineer.
James Greeley made a proposition in
writing to the council hat for a con-
sideration of S. per diem on u days
as IL may be used. to supply a sprinkler
and man and do the sprinkling in the
established district. Should the contract
continue for two years the city would
be under no obligations to purchase the
sprinkler at the expiration of the con-
tract; should 1t expire at the end OF n
year the city must purchase the same
at a deduction OF 10 per cent. from the
cost price. Some discussion followed, in
which Alderman Wadsworth suggested
that a reasonable deduction be substi-
tuted for the 10 per cent. clause. AID
erman Mcdonnell moved that the let
ting of the s%prinkling De left entirely
with the city engineer. Then Alderman
wadsworth moved that the Greeley
proposition be accepted with his amend
ment. Alderman Jarl seconded MELON
nelrs motion and Alderman Wood sec
onded w~adsworth's. Then 1T was sug-
gested that the council go into the
committee Of the whole to settle the
parliamentary Jackpot and this was
done. The Wadsworth motion was ac-
cepted by the committee of the whole
and adopted by the council.
The special water committee reported,
asking that the council make prepare
tions for a special bon election. every
hin to be in readiness one week from
tonight. The report was adopted and
the ways and means committee ordered
to make necessary resolutions and Sc
lect the polling places.
The tr~espassing ordinance wac placed
on its second and final reading n
passed. Alderman Wadsworth stated
that there was now some $500 in the
sinking fund and suggested that Ii
might be used In taking up some of the
city's debt and saving the interest there
on. The matter was left to the ways
and means committee. The council then
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24

the land around that station had
never been taken up and there was a
fortune I'm IL for the man who had the
enterprise to file upon IT, Mr.. Green,
the story says. caught fire at once, and
telephoning the and ONCE at Choteau
to keep open for him, he lost no time
In saddling q horse and flying across
the country to the county seat. Arriv-
Ing there he sought the recorder and
unfolded his scheme. The Official got
DOWN his books. n going over them
carefully. he informed Mr.. Green that
the land In question had been taken
up and patented years before. The
victim of the joke gasped. but recov-
cred himself quickly and made as fast
time on the homeward trip in search of
the mar who had put him on to a soft
thing as he a In getting to the and
Office. II is probable that he will not
be so easily fooled a secon time. nor
will the same man try to fool him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-24
MARKETS.


Chicago. May 23.-Lower quotations
from Liverpool and bright sunshine at
home started the wheat bears all over
the exchange into activity to-day with
the accompaniment of a break In prices.
The bullishness that was apparent in
wheat Saturday had no trace left to-day.
The country news on the whole was of
the most favorable character. not only
as to the promised heaviness of the yield,
but also the prospect of an early harvest.
September was so freely offered that II
sold at ssxc before buyers appeared in
any great number.
The relief of the selling pressure came
from the bidding up of July. which was
quite easily effected on account of the
small open interest In II. II rose from
N.0eis In NC jumps between every fresh
transaction until II was up to 81 LAY. and
the effect on September put the latter to
s9lkc.
While Letter was apparently giving
good support to July his brokers were
selling September freely. Everyone feared
a demonstration In May and predictions
were made of q rise to 81 for that month
before the end of the week. The news of
a statistical character was for the most
part exceedingly bearish.
July started 112c lower at 81 .0ell7
1.1011. advanced to H.14h. then settled
back TO 81 .09h and rallied to S1.1l bid at
the close. May ranged between 81. 6 and
H.65 bid. the latter figure being the clos
ing price.
the most prominent influence of the corn
pit. The close was iec lower for July.
The market for oats was tame, closing
AGasc lower.
Provisions shared in the weakness de-
veloped I'm grain. The break in corn espe-
cially was an influence. C were SELL
ers- The close showed declines Of log
l2i2c. H.ai