davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
BY Associated Press

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. with
dazzling presidential and ex-presi-
Dental luminaries shedding their
powerful rays, the National Conser-
vation congress became visible to-
day. The important addresses OF
the day were made by James j.
Hill, Senator Beveridge and Secre-
tary of agriculture Wilson. Hill
let fall a shower of epifirams at
the expense of the national govern
ment and was applauded. Bever-
idge waxed eloquent to quite a diff
ferent purpose, and was well re-
ceived. Clifford Pinchot, who was
almost lost sight of during the per-
iod of the presidential presence, sud
denly found himself in the lime.
light. and received an ovation
Tears sprang to his eyes, and were
still in his voice when he said q
few words of thanks.
John n Wbita of Kanyac Nifv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

"Whos who in Nevada" is the
question of the hour with reference
to the standing of several candidates
for state office. Interest is centered
in the Oddie-Massey and Brown
Springmeyer fights, and from re-
ports received from the north yes
terday afternoon, the two races are
quite close. An attempt was made
last evening, in fact several attempts
were made, to secure the standing
of the candidates from the incom-
plete returns, but the efforts were
unsuccessful.
A dispatch received at Z O'Clock
stated that Oddie had received 1882
votes against1935 for Massey, but
| it is not known how many votes
from Southern Nevada were counted
in this showing. It is known thai
Nye county gave Oddie 4S5 votes
against q for Massey, with large
number of precincts Yet to hear
from. With this ratio, Oddie shoult
have over 600 majority whefs fht
final count is made public. Hi
majority in Goldfeld is also creep
ing up, and the partial returns las
night gave him 336 votes, while
|
Massey eceived 127.
A dispatch from Rhyolite con
tanned the following information
with reference to the Republican
candidates:
i Douglas, IL; Roberts, 26; Oddie
81 n Massey, l. Balzar, %; McMil
Ian, IA. Brown, 27; Springmeyer
! 10. Booth. 2S; Mccarthy, IL.
During the afternoon a dispatch
i was received from Reno stating tina
Blakeslee, the Southern Pacific rep
resentative, conceded the nomination
of Oddie The returns are coming
in slowly and it will be several day
yet before the final returns will b.
in. Several of the counties hav'
sent out no information whatsoever
According to the Associated Pres
dispatch, Springmeyer is the victo
in the fight for the attorney gen
eralship over Hugh H. Brown, bu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
TAKEN I'LL At
RECEPTION GIVEN
in HIS HONOR
BY Associated Press

MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. r.
Cardinal Vannutelli tainted in the
midst of reception given in his
honor by the Canadian government
at the Windsor hotel tonight Half
an hour later the cardinal said he
felt quite himself and expressed the
desire to again return to the draw
ing room, where the reception was
held, but DR.. Guerin, mayor of the
city, advised him to abandon the
reception, and he was finally taken
to the Episcopal palace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
''WHITE SLAVE" LAW
BEGINS TO WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. THE first in
dictments under the Mann white
slave act, passed by congress June
20, were returned by a federal
grand jury today The indictments
are against Nettie Jenkins OF
Houghton, Mich, and Ethel Culver
of Chicago. They are charged with
conspiring to place two young Chi
cago girls in resort at Houghton
The women waived examination and
gave bail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

State -Balzar, 1872; Nc
MILAN, 147
Attorney general Brown, 305;
Springmeyer, Al.
Superintendent Of state printing
Booth, POI; Mccarthy, 60.
Inspector of mines Steel, 81;
Stinson, 141; Sullivan, 81; Watson,
IS.
Sheriff and assessor-Barker 90;
Enquist, 166; Wardle, 146.
County commissioner (short term(
-Ackerman, 204; Cook, 112.
Constable (Tonopah township
Harmer, 40; Hayward, 81 Swasey,
lisa.
Following is the complete vote
I'of the Democratic primaries for the
Four Tonopah precincts, with re-
gard to the contested Offices:
| United States SENATOR Mcintosh
800; Pittman, 219; Sweeney, 90.
Representative in congress-Hub
bard, 1872; Sprague, 228.
/! Dickerson, 294; Mich
olas, 121.
Lieutenant governog--Ross, 4O3
Williams, ~,
/ / State treasurer-O'Sullivan, 1S1
Ryan, 242.
Attorney general Baker, 1919
Donovan, SO; Thatcher, 1874.
Superintendent of state printing
Bingham, 1877; Farnsworth, 244.
State mine inspector Lydon
270; Ryan, 140; Stoddard, So.
Members of the assembly-Ben
son, 261; Briggs, 235; Bruner, 1856
Fitzgerald, 3O4; Hacker, 26S
Piercy, 293; Rogers, 224; Schmidt
269; Smith, 252; Walker, 272
| Weir, 203.
County clerk-Conley, 104; Nc
Namara, III; Timlin, 15S.
County reasurer-ManniX 265
| Marshall, 1877.
Auditor and recorder - Grimes
255; Lindsay, 1926; McCambridge
/ 50.
County commissioner (long term
I-Milward, 101; OConnell, 32S.
County commissioner (short term
Foley, 1877; Humphrey, 240
Lane, II.
The Manhattan returns arrive,
yesterday and are as follows:
Republican primary ticket-Unit
ed States senator-Nixon, So.
Representative in congress-Doug
las, %; Roberts, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
WOOL DULL; PRICES FIRM.

Nv AsSUclaftd PraS~
BOSTON, Sept. Although bus
mess in the wool trade is dull
prices are firmly maintained The
demandN centers chiefly on territorial
wool of half-blood grade and be-
low. No territory feeces are NOV
ing moderately, while quite a few
transactions comprise original pack
ages. Dealers are by no means urg-
ing Manufacturers to take the best
territory woods in quantity at pre-
vailing prices for the former are
confident that better prices will be
obtained later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
QAUKERS ARE DYING in
RECORD HEAT WAVE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Phil
adelphia is sweltering from the hot
test September day in twelve years,
and as a consequence a number of
prostrations have occurred The
government thermometer at 1
o'clock this afternoon registered 9S
degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

RENO, New, Sept. CONTRARY
to reports first received, it is now
conceded by the regulars that
George Springmeyer, the ''insurgent"
candidate for the nomination of at
torney general, won over Hugh
Brown. The nomination of Govern
or Dickerson and what is known as
the Dickerson Democratic ticket, is
confirmed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

BINGHAM. Me-, Sept. Former
Congressman George Weymouth of
Fairhaven. Mass, was instantly
killed today when big touring
car overturned and pinned him un-
der the wreckage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
JIM KEENE IMPROVING.

BV ASSOCIattd PreSa
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 7.-Phy-
sicians in attendance on James R.
Keene tonight stated that their pa
tient had passed a very good day
and was resting easy tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

LEAf1uOL
At New York-Boston, O; New
York. 2.
At Cincinnati, 6! Chica-
go, Z.
AT Pittsburg-St. Louis, 8; Pitts.
burg II.
At Bcston-Philadelp 2; Bos
ton /.
At Washington-New York, 1;
Washington, 2.
At Cleveland Detroit, 8: Cleve
land, 4.
COAST LEAGUE.
At cramento-Vernon, 5; Sac
ramento, 6.
At San Francisco-Portland 8
Oakland. I,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. T.
E. E. Roberts, "insurgent" candidate
for congress, claims he was noml-
mated over Douglas, the regular Re-
publican, by a majority of 800.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

The Democratic vote follows.
United States senator Mcintosh
30; Pittman, So; Sweeney, 13.
Representative in congress Hub.
bard, 27; Sprague, 40.
Governor Dickerson, 55; Mich
olas, 81.
Lieutenant governor Ross, So;
Williams, "a.
Secretary of state-George Brodi-
gan, 50.
State treasurer-O' Sullivan, 21;
Ryan, So.
State controller-Davis, 73.
Surveyor general-Deady, 66.
Attorney general Baker, %;
Donovan. 8; Thatcher, As.
superintendent of state printing g
Bingham, 26; Farnsworth, A.
Regent of state university (lons
term) m)-Henderson, 81.
Inspector of mines-Lydon, 80,
Ryan, "a; Stoddard, 16.
Continued on Page Two.y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08
PRIMARY RESULTS STILL IN DOUBT
Election Returns From the Outside Are
Coming in SI0zUly.


Governor-Ma Massey, 8; Oddie, 81.
Lieutenant Easton, 3d.
Justice of the supreme court
Noreross, 81.
Secretary of state-Douglas, so.
State treasurer -Balzar, 19; Nc
MILAN, 35.
State controller-Eggers, 81.
Surveyor general-Ahern, As.
Attorney general Brown, 80;
Springmeyer, 20
Superintendent of state printing
Booth, "A; Mccarthy, 13.
Superintendent of public instruc.
tion-Ring. AS.
Regent of state university (lons
term Reid, So.
Regent of state university (shor
term ml-OBrien, 40.
! Inspector of mines-Steel, 26
Stinsoh, 16, Sullivan, 8; Watson, 8
! Clerk of supreme court-Legate
So.
District judge of the Fifth Judi
cial district-Averill, 81.
4 Members of the assembly-Boo
4S; Buchanan, so; Burkert, 81
Elftman, 81; Osborn, 40; Schilline
40; Wilson, 40.
! Sheriff and assessor-Barker G
Enquist, 35; Wardle, II.
! County clerk-Pohl, Al.
i reasurer-Mushett, 40.
| Auditor and recorder-Shepar,
;49.
District attorney-Bowier. 81.
County commissioner Oong term
Davis, At.
County commissioner (short term
-Ackerman, 5; Cook, so.
: Public Administrator A
County committeeman - Johnso
:, II; Kelly, 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-08

John n. White, of Kansas City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
WILL ENTERTAIN
AUTOMOBILE VISITORS
FL Reno and Oklahoma CITY
Auto Clubs Will Make
Sunday Call


Tomorrow afternoon Guthrie auto
Isis vii be- hosts 10 the visiting au-
tomobi'e Clubs CT FL Reno and Okla
homa City The local enthusiasts
have made elaborate preparations to
entertain thel guests. dinner and
smoker to be given a the Hotel lone
in the afternoon. lady visitors TO be
informally entertained Dy the Guthrie
w0menfolk IN the parlors Of the big
hostelry G.. Il Bee Galcn Crow and
w ~ COyle, committee on arrange
mcnts and entertainment. announce
fhe following interesting program for
the afternoon and evening:
Al aiioisis are expected 10 Iuret
at ihe lcne boie Sunday 81 e no9n,
aud 10 proceed % butcher 20 meet
The Visitors and escort ihcm into ho
ely and % 30 lcpc for dinner
After dinner there sill ho sno.,er
in ihc reception room Of The ione ho.
tel for the mou and Informs, mcep
ton IN he psflors for he lados
Aflor the smoker he commit GO
viii lake the visitors around lhc city
as follows
West cn Oklahoma avenue lfcm
lone hotel to Seroud street. south on
Second to Harrison avenue. easi CO
Harrison 10 Maple street. south on
Marie 10 Villas avenue we5 en- Fi,as
fo ASH street. souih nn Ash ~ surinv-
er pyrnue. vest on Spiuger avenur
70 Division street; south Oh Division
to Grani avenue: Yves, on Grant %
Second stree. north on Second o
Oklahoma avenue; oasl on Oklshems
around the Convention hall to Drevol
boulevard. north on Drcxel 10 park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

around marked route in park TO War
re avenue; wes, on Warner 10 Cap.
itol boulevard south on Capitol 10
Ncble avenue, wesl on Noble 10 Elm
p eei: north OF Elm 10 Mansur ave-
nre west On Mansur to Bread street
south on Broad TO Noble avenue: ::
ives, en- Noble 10 Division street
south on liyision 10 Cleveland ave.
nae; east on Cleveland to Capitol
bclloyard; scnih ON Capitol boule-
ward TO Harrison avenue: east on
Harrison avenue 10 Drexel boulevard.
nc th on Dr excl TO Oklahoma avenue
to Firth street. north on Fifth to
Noble avenue; wesi on Noble TO Fir
teeath street
Guihrie's piio' car to lead, follow
ed by plot cars of Oklahoma City
and FL Reno.
speed not to exceed ten miles per
hour
There is TO be 10 racing or rum
ming around cars and the signals OF
he pilot are to be implicitly obeyed
Cars 10 run abou - feet ap;f t.
Tic parade will he headed BY J
n rrooka The Oklahoma City pilol
md ~ Reno pilot following with ono
Guthrie aud ole visiting car, The
Guthrie cara taking The positions out
lined below
Brocks, tlsHe Walton Suurricf.
Melvin Willi2ms Sharp, Powers
O0ye Bee. Grow NcGurc. Ccyle,
Bc5sr Millcr, Caitlngham Martin.
da @, FrUnueF and Hall I'D WALTON
Overoa. o'R0Hrk. Nissley Brown.
Knauss, Nihlacb, John Coyle, McE
hinney
on arrival ~ West Guthrie and
Seventh the FIRST Guthrie car viii
drop out II llno aud 20 to the pave
nsr m the rishi and each Guthri"
clf 10 turn aill daop ahead of lhe
iir csr agaios, he pavement
~ ears are esnecjal'N requested 10
teep Ia tho position assigned thcm bv
the committee and lC drop out of The
line on tiino in order io give the VI,
ilors q good pun for the West Noble
hin
g. y. Bee viii hays charge Of the
STARTING Of the cars from the lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS,

Charters were issued today to
these corporations.
First State banlS Of Cr0wder cap
ital stock slo,ooo; directors, w B
McAlcstcr, A. 4. Thomas, r. &.
Million. + w. Iluna CT McAles cr
+ cd Csowne Of Crowder.
Mognl Oil company o. Tulsa, cap
llal $1,000; directors Il w Kel-
lough of Tulsa. NJ. i. TRULY George
T Guernsey OF independence, Kas.
Dewey Manufacturing company Of
Dewey, capital $4,000; directors. w
r lami ton. C. G. Jack and A. l..
J5ek all Of Dewey
Packing House development com-
pany of Oklahoma City, capital $780,
0cC. directors, s c. Heyman, G b
Stone Sol Barih. A. Y. Moroney, A.
II Classen. ] r Keaton, c. II
Russell o. &. Lee, G f. Colcord
and w T Hales
Southern Oil and Gas company of
Madil'. capital S60t9o, directors. II
p. Haynes OF Madill r. r. McGee-
han and ] II Cunningham OF Kan
sas City, Mo
Fgeelmans Mercantile Union of
uuakosee. cari'al $4,000, directors,
c. II. Anderson Charles Milling.
James Afirhre 'N'@ ~ Lntf Of Nusko-
see. 5 II Jchnson of Watonga
nrown Mining coWpa nss..ot stnrH1iE
capital slssaQ9+ dlfeet6sa g 4 s
froxps, w. u gf,fowa, w r. Brown
aud n L., prown of Purcell; ! r..
Knieht1n Ct Davis.
Masonic lodge OF Fav capital ~
800. tiusieoa, 3 c Prickett, j B,
G1lesnie. o. Meske
Jane oil Germany of Muskcgec.
amended articles. inc easing CAPITAL
from $50 o0C to 100000.
Finley Hardware company Of Ant
lers amended articles, changing name
TO Antiers HARDWARE aud Furniture
company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

cartridge, disabled piece or more
Than five hits on his target must fire
again Only battle sights" may be
used in rapid fire.
A similar change has been made in
the rules for the skirmish uns. The
skirmishers will be assembled a; a
roint more than six hundred yards
from the targets The magazines
will be filed and one cartridge load
cd therefrom. Firing will begin al
coo yards aud The targets will be Fun
up and continue SIN sight for thirty
seconds during which fwo shots arc
Gr H. he competitor firing at will
The targets viii then be withdrawn
and tho competitors advanced to 800
yard line and two more shots viii be
fired the targets appearing and dis
app"a ing as before. Three shots
will he fred ~ the doe yard and 80
yard trirg point and NJ tnc 500 and
30o yard points tive shots arc to be
fired Al al ranges except Gon
yards he battle sigjts viii b. used
Az ibis will be he first time that dis.
appearing targets have been used IN
he National matches the innovation
wall attract widespread attention in
this and other countries as 1t will fur
nish au unusually severe Test OF
craftsmanship, The match will be
lie more interesting from he staud-
noin .ol't thr Spectators because ot tbeH
changes M
n he VS. of perpanently adlXGd mi
crolnciers ortbop'ic eyeplcccs, ieifs
anopic sights spirit levels, temporary
blades. or other devices is forbidden
hui competitors may use field glasses
~ small telescopes such as might
caSonsbly be carried as . part Of Il
soldiers equipment. They may also
usc a micr0mcter and individual scurr
book. The use OF such lubricants as
are no injurious 10 the rifle viii be
permitted
An important change OF technical
character has been made by the Ma
tional board IN substituting the word
revolver" for the word pistol
wherever found in the rules. This
marks the passing of the pistol
from military shooting. The ammu-
niticr for The National revolver match
will be selected on the same lines as
tha, for the rifle matches.
The classification in the National
team match will be the same as last
year. but based ON the results OF
1909 No change was made IN he
prize list bnt the provision requiring
The team making ifth place 10 drop
TWO men and the sixth team TO drop
one man was stricken out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

have coed SORES bright lines, anus
ing situations. but with the pubic it
is Ro' 50 much the play rs he char
acter which counts and the comedian
rather than the dramaiisi creates The
character
MI Murphy viii appcaf here on
Sunday next under he management
Of Wan A. Prady and Louis + Wer.
ba in his new play Cupid and the
Dollar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

So z has come to pass with gentle.
delightful Tim Murphy as with Good
win or as il was with Raymond.
Warren and Russell that ii matters
little what fab IL Of s;ory the skill
ful dramalisi has woven behind the
artisi. for the fccus Of interest is III
him and he has only to be his own
best self 10 be JOY and a delight.
With real comedians Il is aidful to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

Ii troubled with Indigestion, con.
stpaton no appetite OF feel bilious,
give Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial and you will be pleas,
ed with the result These tablets IN
yigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

While It Is often impossible TO pre-
vent an accident, II is never impos
sible TO be prepared--it Is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest 25 cents In
q bottle of Chamberlain's Linment
and you are prepared for sprains,
brus scs aud likesiniuries. sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

Ha,dly anybody is such an expert
liar as The man who SAYS he likes to
NO before breakfast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT GROWING

washington, April BOWMAN suffrage
in the United States is growing faster
than the National Women Suffrage asso-
citation can take care of it, declared Rev
A. II. Shaw, president of the organiza-
ton, who arrived in the national capital
tonight to attend the annual convention
of the association. which opens Thursday.
with the outlook.
Everything in the coming convention
will be peaceful" she asserted, "and L see
by some of the papers there will be two
warning factions and hostilities between
those who favor militant methods and
those who believe in a quiet, dignified
campaign
American women will not resort to those
methods used by the English suffragettes,
said Miss Shaw, unless the men force
them into 1t. The legislators in this coun-
try, she added, have not refused them
hearings, and in proof she referred to the
hearing to be given them next week by
the Senate and House committees on ju-
dietary, at which time also will be held
the monster petition bearing some 10000
which requests an amendment
to the constitution granting votes to
women
The board of managers of the associe-
ton will meet tomorrow to discuss plans
for the work during the coming year. and
1t is believed recommendations will be
laid before the executive committee
Wednesday night. About 400 delegates.
1t is claimed. will attend the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
IN WHEAT
IS VERY DECIDED
Bearish Influences Cause an
Early Sinking Spell
LATE RALLY rs STRONG
About an Advance of Over 1 Cent.
Oats Close Higher, But
Provisions Slump

Chicago. April 12.-The wheat market
had another severe sinking spell today,
but rallied late in the session and closed
with prices 1sda4c higher. Corn and oats
were not affected by the slump in wheat,
bu. ruled strong all day, the former clos
Ing at net gains of &c to 1911sc, and
the latter up 1a@%c to 7s@1e Provisions
were heavy, owing to liberal receipts of
live hogs and closed unchanged to 171ac
lower
A strong combination of bearish in
fiuences forced wheat prices to still
lower level today, but shorts took alarm
at the advancing tendency of corn prices
and bought freely late in the session,
which caused a substantial rally. Addi-
tional rain fell during the last "a hours
over a large section of the winter wheat
region, including Nebraska and Kansas,
The continued dullness of demand for
the cash grain at all primary markets
and the comparative meagreness of the
decrease in the worlds visible supplies
the decrease being only $4,000 bushels, as
against a decrease of 5,25O,0OO bushels a
year ago-were the principal factors con-
tributing to the weakness.
The market opened rather weak, with
prices shade higher to Nc lower, July
being at s1.04}4 to 81 .041s and September
at H.0lssQ1.017s. After slight advance
pit traders began to hammer the mar
ket and prices yielded to the selling pres
sure, July declining to s1.O4 and Septem-
Der to $f01h. Late in the session the
market rallied, owing to a 1-cent advance
In corn. For July the high point was
reached at $1.O51s@1 .O54. September ad-
vanced to s1.02A. The close was steady
with July at s1.o41s@1 .O45s and September
at s1.Ol%
Corn was in active demand all day and
prices advanced more than / cent for
all deliveries. Prominent commission
houses led in the buying and their COM
bined purchases aggregated large
amount one concern alone, it was re-
ported, having taken in the neighbour
hood of 100000 bushels Cash corn was
in better demand and prices were I'm
1s-cent. No. 8 yellow sold at 57@5715c.
The May delivery sold between 571h and
5SSs@oS7sc. The market closed strong at
the top with May at 5Ssz@5SBc.
Trading in oats was of comparatively
small volume, but the market DISPLAYED
decided strength all day. Demand for
the May delivery was again feature.
That option ranged between 421427sc The
close was strong at almost the highest
point, May being up %@1c at 42s4c.
provisions were unsettled, but senti-
ment In the pit was bearish much OF
the time The market was affected early
in the day by liberal arrivals of live
hogs at western packing centers, the
total receipts for the first time in man,
months being larger than for the CORE.
spending day last year. There was con.
siderable profft-talSing going on all day
but the strength of corn tended to check
the selling. The market closed heavy
F1nal quotations on the May products
We're: Pork, s22.95 lard, SS.071a; ribs,
ST.. 80.
Euture quotations were q c fnllnus.