davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

6, Douglass q.
For State Treasurer Mcmillan 2
Ryan 6.
For State Controller-Davis 6
Eggers 2.
For General-Ahern /
Deadly Z.
For Acknowledgement Baker 4
Springmeyer /.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs Z, Legate l..
For Supt. State, Printing Booth
IL, Farnsworth 6.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Bray 6, Smith 2.
For Inspector of Mines-Ryan 6
Watson 2.
For Regents Clong term Fisk
IS, Henderson S, Reeves a, Reid 1.
For Regent (short term)-
O'Brien 4.
For District Judge Fifth Judicial
District-Averill 6, Keeler 2.
For Members of Assembly-Bi Bish.
op 3, Booth 0, Buchanan 1, Burk-
ert 1. Coburn 2, Elftman 1, Fitz-
gerl Id 5. Hacker 5, Ludwig 5, Mar.
gan i, Lynch 2, Osborn 1, Piercy 6
Rogers 5, Scanlan 8, Schmidt s.
Schweizer A, Shilling 1, Smith O.
Walker 4, Wilson 1.
For SheMff and Assessor-Cush-
ing 8, Enquist 1, Malley A.
For County Clerk-McNamara O.
Pohl 8.
For County Treasurer -Mannix 6
Mushett 2.
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes 6, Shepard 2.
For District Attorney-Bowler 8
Sanders s.
For County Commissioner (lone
term Davis 1, Merkle 1, O'Con-
nell 6.
For County Commissioner (short
term) Alderman 0, Humphrey 6
Kettering 2.
For Public Administrator Blu.
menthal 4, keenan, 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
FOUR MINERS KILLED
IN ILLINOIS NINE

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, Nov. 11-Four
miners were killed and ten more
injured in an explosion this morn
ing in the Shoal Creek company's
mine at Panama, Montgomery coun-
ty. Fifty men who were at work
In the section of the mine where
the explosion occurred were res
cued. Fortunately the mine did not
take fire after the explosion, else
the loss of life would have been
heavy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
Be SUED TO RECOVER LAND
Government Will Attempt to Recover Valu-
able Oil Land and Investigation Is Now
Under Way.

knowledge that they contained oil.
In directing the attorney general
to make inquiry into patents to the
Southern Pacific, Mr.. Taft said he
was making only a beginning of
the proposed investigation. The
presidents instructions to Wicker
sham are to conduct the investiga-
tion with all the facilities at the
command of the government and if
results warrant such course to be-
gin proceedings for restoration to
the public domain of all lands SO
patented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, eNov. 11-Attor-
ney General Wickersham, by direc-
tion of the president, has begun an
inquiry to determine whether 5000
acres of valuable land in California
was known to contain OIL when pat
ented to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company. If such is the case
a suit to recover will be instituted.
The allegation has been made
that thousands of acres of public
}Spds have been patented to individ-
lls and corporations, with the full
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
JURY ACQUITs MAN
WHO KILLED ANOTHER
ny Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov, LA
Jury In the district court today took
but hfteen minutes to hnd that
john A. Jones did not commit MUIR
der when he shot aud killed Arthur
Sheppard. a theatrical scene painter.
ON July 10, The shooting occurred
~, the Wellington he,-l. where
sheppard had registered Mrs. Jones
as Aia wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

@. c. Evans. of Park City. Utah.
arrived In Tonopah today aud will
make his future heme here. Mr..
Evans has secured Nn interest In
the stock brokerage arm OF J. W.
skel,on q Co, and will be engaged
In the brokerage business hence
forth. tie y an old time friend Of
Jim shelton and besides has q nam-
beg of friends aud aeauaintanees IN
this camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
ARMED MURDERER
DEFTEs AUTHORITIES
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. IL
Backed by heavily armed relatives
Jake Noble. who killed Wesley Tur-
ner. jailor of Breathitt county Tues
day night. is entrenched on Lost
creek. far back in the mountains.
according to advices received here
yesterday from Jackson county.
Noble has defied the authorities
to arrest him and zoe men either
In official posses or individually.
lured by the $500 reward offered
for his capture. have started for the
mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
ALL DEPENDS UPON WHOSE
OK Is BEING GORED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Anoth-
er contest over the question of TAX
ing from the speaker the naming of
standing committees is expected to
develop soon after the house meets
next month. This time it is not un-
likely that the movement will have
the support of Cannon and allies, as
the assignments would be made by
a democratic speaker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SAME OLD STORY

The aviators who were to aston
ish Reno and the Divorces by an
exhibition OF the bird man. had
about as mach success as did Mr..
baldwin In this city. Two days
were given over Tor the fylng. but
up to the last reports the nearest
10 nying was whea ,h@ machine
Landed oa top Of the race track rail.
lng aad broke q wing Flying u
an Vlxh, whoa they ay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
KENTUCKY MAN MILLER
srRRENDEt,s tn IOIIcH

Ill PAso. Texas. Nov. ii-nsn
nlankenship. who eiaims te have
killed Oscar Waller. In Louise. Law
renee county. Ksntaeky. last March.
a. the result Of a tead. surrendered
10 tbs police here yesterday. The
prisoner states that he h tired ef
sssdinx arrest and wants "a resarn
% keatneky and stand trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
WRECK OF FISHING VESSELS
COSTS MANY LIVES
Ry Associated Press

BOULOGNE, France, Nov. Ii
Twenty-one persons were drowned
in the wreck of two fishing vessels
during a severe storm in the Eng
lish channel today Several other
vessels, foundered and 1t is feared
their crews will be lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SPRINGNIEYER
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO CLEVE- BAKER

. The fight for attorney-gen- Z
. eral, which has been close, is Z
. now conceded to have been =
. victory for Cleve Baker. This Z
. morning the following dispatch Z
= was received by Mr.. Baker Z
. from George Springmeyer, his Z
. opponent on the republican Z
= ticket. 4
= "Goldfield, New, Nov. II.
. II congratulate you on your z
. victory and l wish you we'll. =
. GEORGE SPRINGMEYER. Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
MONTANA WILL ELECT
A REPUBLICAN SENATOR

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 1o-The
latest returns indicate that the leg
islature Of Montana will have a re-
publican majority OF four on joint
ballot. II this Is not changed. SEN
ator Thomas Carter will probably
be his own successor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
INTRECOLLEGIATE CROSS
COUNTRY MEET SATURDAY
By Associated Press

ITHICA. N. Y, Nov 1.-THE
Cornell cross-country team was Sc
lected today by Coach John F.
Mackley and left tonight for Prince
ton to participate in the intercol-
legiate cross-country meet on Sat
urday. Cornell has won the meet
every year since 1901.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

The race for the assembly Is close
and there will be no determining
who the successful candidates are
until every precinct is in. There
are nine precincts yet to report
Berlin, Current Creek, Duckwater,
Smoky Valley. lone, Georges Cam
yon, Tybo. Johnnie and Goldyke.
At the present 1t looks as if the
election of Henry C. Schmidt, Wal
ter |. Shilling, J. c. Piercy and
Kenneth j. Booth is assured. Ed
P. Wilson, w. l.. Hacker, j. A. Bu-
chanan. d. J. Fitzgerald and Branch
H. Smith are running close for the
remaining three places to be filled.
The returns from Berlin, where it is
believed close to 20 votes were cast,
will nearly clinch the matter as far
as the last named candidates are
concerned.
The following precincts reported
today:
Bellehelen
For United States Senator -Har-
ris /, Nixon 6, Pittman IL.
For Representative in Congress
Miller 0, Roberts 6. Sprague IL.
For Governor-Dickerson s, &C.
gax 2, Oddie 8.
Ror Lieutenant-Gov -Easton
2, Ross IL, Wall 4.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Norcross IL.
For Secretary of State Brodigan
l3, Douglass 5. s
For State Treasurer Mcmillan q,
Ryan Is.
For State Controller-Da IA,
Eggers A.
For Surveyor-General-Ahern q,
Deadly 16.
For Attorney y-General-Baker 13,
Springmeyer 4.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs IA, Legate 4.
For Supt. Public Printing Booth
10, Farnsworth 5.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Bray IA, Smith 4.
For Inspector, of Mines-Ryan 16,
Watson 2.
For Regents Oong term)-Fisk
4, Henderson II. Reeves 0, Reid g..
For Regent (short term -
O'Brien 6.
For District Judge Fifth, Judicial
District-Averili g. Keeler 10.
For Members of Assembly-Bish-
op l. Booth 4, Buchanan Z, Burk-
ert 5, Elftman 3, Fitzgerald 13,
Hacker 13. Osborn 3, Piercy 13,
Rogers 13, Schmidt 13, Shilling 4,
Smith 10. Walker IL. Wilson 2.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cush
ing l. Enquist 4. Malley ~.
For County Clerk-McNamara s.
Pohl 10.
For County -Mannix
16. Mushett 2.
For Auditor and Recorder
Grimes ~. Shepard s.
For District Attorney-Bowler 8.
Sanders l2.
For County Commissioner (long
term) Davis s. Merkie I. o'Con-
nell 3.
For County Commissioner tshort
terml Alderman 4. Humphrey i3.
Kettering 1.
For Public Administra,or-Blu-
menthai n. Ksenan 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SENATOR NIXON
EXPRESSES THANKS
TO HIS FRIENDS

, Special to the Bonanza. =
, RENO, Nov. 11-Please ac- .
, cept for the Bonanza and ex- =
, press through your columns .
, my appreciation to all good .
. friends who gave me such gen. =
, erous support on last Tuesday. =
, GEO. S. NIXON. .
. = = . H>>~ ~>>v> . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
TWO PERSONS VICTIMS OF
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and three seriously
injured In a fire today that de-
stroyed the two upper floors OF an
apartment house on Manhattan ave-
nue..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SUBURBS OF PARIS
AGAIN UNDER WATER
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE river Seine
is again on a rampage. The sub
urbs of Paris are flooded and the
rivers Muertha and Moselle are
flooding the country. Thirteen hun
dred persons have ben driven from
their homes at Nancy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
ROOSEVELT ALTERNATING
SINCE RETURNS CAME IN
BY Associated Press.

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 11-Roose-
velt is still in complete seclusion at
Oyster Bay. Not since the Spanish
war twelve years ago has he kept
himself SO secluded and the village
folk don't know what to make of it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
FIRST CALIFORNIA
DISTRICT VERY CLOSE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
contest in the first congressional
district is very close between Engle-
bright, republican, and Raker, DEM
ocrat. Englebright is slightly in the
lead with It's precincts yet to hear
from.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

Loeatioa aosIees. bath IN hook
form OF hr the dosea. For sais a
thiz efhea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

u Asplaad ef ooldneld. repre-
ssatlag the roaepsh and rlaewatsg
road. h In towa on a business trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
CARRIED
STATE OF NEBRASKA
BY associated Press

BY associated Press
OMAHA, Nov 11-Almost COM
plete returns from Nebraska show
that the republican state ticket is
elected by from 5000 to $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

For United statss senator iiaF.
Via 4. Nixon Q. rs,smsa 7,
for Representative In Congress
Miller !. Roberts 4, spragae 5,
Var 0overneF -plekersoa .. od-
die a.
Par Llsassaant-o -ooseEaor -Easlon
.. Rass 4. wan ..
FeV ias,ies ef supreme coaF,--
NoFeFoss s.
FeF Secretary Al state nroalsan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
WILL ENQUIRE T.,..-
into LYNCHING
OF MEXICAN
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Com-
plying with a request from the Sec
retary of state, inquiry has been
begun by Governor Campbell of
Texas into the lynching of Antonio
Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas,
November 3. Until the result is
known no definite reply will be
made to the request of the Mexican
government that official explanation
be made of the incident which was
the cause of the hostile demonstra-
tions against Americans in the City
of Mexico. The Mexican authorities
have furnished protection to the
American embassy and are using all
efforts to prevent further trouble.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. Ito
guard against a possible repetition
|of anti-American rioting, the gov
ernment has issued orders against
bull fights Sunday. GuadaIajara
dispatches today confirm reports of
violence by mob there directed
against Americans. Windows were
smashed in number of places oc-
cupied by Americans and many ar
rests were made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

FURNISHED cAnlN-Fer rsns.
laauiFe a. tAis eisse. ii-ii-it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

George N. nalg Of oslasa Arrow
n Ia tewa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
TAKE OFFICIAL
COUNT TO DETERMINE
THE ASSEMBLY
Candidates Are Running Close and Remain
ing Precincts May Change Position of the
Contestants.

The following the
officers of Nye Tonopah
Mark r. Averi
Ed Malley Sheriff
Robert County Republican
Frank Mannix County
Audit nd Recorder Democrat
j. A Attorney Democrat
T. Connen Long Term Commissioner Democrat
c. A. Humphrey Short
A. H. Republican
H. H.. Atkinson of the Peace Republican
Chas G. Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, March 2-WHEAT-Re.
ceipts 1920; spot barely steady; No
2 red $1.2912 nominal, elevator domes
tic, and nominal fob. afoat. Wheat
was nervous and unsettled, Prices
declined early under foreign selling
and poor cables, rallied on bad croI
reports and again eased off under
profit taking, closing B@M ne
lower; May 1,22h; July 114A.
CORN -Receipts S9,S75; spot barely
steady; steamer GSA asked, and No
4, 65A, asked in elevator, export ba
sis; No. GSb nominal fob. aHoat,
Options without transactions, closing
unchanged to Il net lower; May 15h
July 1914.
OATS Receipts 3S125; spot
steady: mixed nominal; natural
white 53k@551a. Options closed un
changed. May 52A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
ELECTRICITY is ANESTHETIC
Recent Experiments Just Made Public
Show Current Is Better Than
All Present Drugs.

Philadelphia OF investfga-
ton by noted surgeons for perfect
anesthetic which would have no detri-
mental effect on the heart or other
vital organs of the patient apparent
" has been at last rewarded.
Electricity has come to the relief
OF the surgeons, and Investigations 60
ing on here and abroad, which have
just been made public, show that cleo
tricity is far superior to any Of the
drugs now used to produce analgesia.
This discovery, If confirmed by fu.
ture Investigations, and there seems
to be no reason that 1t will not be. Is
one Of the greatest boons to human
ity Of modern times. 1t will mean q
revolution of modern methods Of
surgery. Persons suffering from dis
eases that call for operations, but
who cannot get relief through danger
of death IL put under ether or chloro-
form, will now be able to be cured.
Electricity, when used as an anes-
thetic, has no bad effects on the heart.
1t produces state Of insensibility by
acting on the nerve centers of the
brain that Is called Electric Sleep
The sleep Is not fatal and when the
electric circuit Is opened the influence
OF the anesthetic Is Immediately lost
and the patient becomes conscious
without feeling any Of the after effects
common to drug anesthetic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
Disracli's Juu.

quaint political souvenir which be-
longed to Lord Beaeonsfled has come
under notice by the death Of Thomas
Stallwood of High Wycombe. who
was for years employed at Hughenden
manor, says the London Daily Mail II
is large jug of Shropshire manufac-
ture, capable of holding three quarts.
Twelve OF the pattern were specially
manufactured in Shrewsbury to COM
memorate the return Of II Conserva.
tives for Salop in the general election
of 1S41. Mr., Disrael was one OF the
dozen, and each member received o
jug. Lord Beaconsfield's was acct
dentally broken in the removal OF fur
niture from Hughenden after his
death and cast away. and SO II came
into the possession of Stallwood, who
had the fragments pieced together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
WORKER AT A DIZZY HEIGHT
Man Repairs Headdress ~ Statue Of
Freedom on Capitol Building
300 Feet Above Ground.

Washington. Growing the impos-
ing dome Of the capitol building Is
statue OF freedom 1914 feet tall. which
stands nearly 800 feet above the
ground. Those who passed the capitol
grounds the other day saw man
crawling through the uppermost win
dow to what appeared to be a narrow
ledge outside. followed almost immedi-
ately by second man with a long
scaling ladder In his hand. After
passing OUT one ladder he brought for
ward another and the two men were
soon scaling the peIilous ledge at the
foot of the figure.
Whats he doing?' demanded many
people OF the capitol police, as one OF
the men reached the feet OF the bronze
female figure.
"Chiropodist work" the policeman
answered, and went on his way,
Soon the second ladder was drawn
up and placed alongside the figure and
bound In place with straps. 80 that the
man could reach the head OF the sta
tue.
One man began an examination OF
the enormous headdress of bronze
feathers.
Inquiry at the Office OF Capitol Su,
perintehdent Woods developed that
this heuddress contains Is platinum
points within conical settings OF gold,
which are designed to protect the cap
from lightning. When lighting strikes
one OF these points 1t fuses and has
to be replaced Once each year the
fused points are replaced. After work
ing oyer the headgear for some time
the men came down with their ladders
and isappeared1within the dome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
MEXICAN SWEETS ARE QUEER
No Variety OF Fruit or Vegetable
Which Natives % Not Candy,
or Preserve in Slrup.

Boston, was surprised at the
Mexican sweetmeats." said man Just
back from Mexico. Il do not think
there can be any fruit or vegetable
which they do not candy, preserve Ia
strip or convert into jam.
I'm a queer little pueblo in tho
state of Zacatecas ! heard a woman
calling monotonously, 'Cimarrones.
calabasas.' Now. these words In
English mean sweet potatoes and
pumpkins. She had small tray, held
In place by leather thong that went
around her neck.
II crossed the plaza and asked her
for five cents worth Of calabasas,
She placed several pieces of sugary
yellow substance In paper bag and
] realized that was going to have
the experience OF tasting candied
pumpkin
If you can imagine pumpkin pie
frozen hard and saturated with sugar
you can get an idea of the favor OF
that queer CONNECTION One grows TO
like It after one has lived in Mexico
for awhile
THE clmarrones were also rather
nice. The sweet potatoes are boiled
In water until they are soft Then
they are soaked in hot strip ard
candied a final coating OF powdered
white sugar is added and gives them
the appearance Of large Easter eggs.
Beets, carrots. turnips and artlchokes
are some OF the vegetables made into
sweetmeats I'm Mexico Tropical
fruits Of every description are also
used for this purpose. and candiod
watermelon peel Is great favorite.
Last New Years eve | was IN
Nogales, a pueblo on the international
line between Arizona and the Mex.
lean state OF Sonora. A vaudeville
entertainment was being given at the
little theater, and about eight o'clock
! strolled over to take In an act or
two. 1t was almost impossible to
make my way to the box Office through
the crowd Of peddlers that blocked
the street and sidewalks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
A Typographical Error.

Apropos of the printers mistakes
that provoke wrath and chagrin or
amusement, according to the view
point Of the reader, may be mentioned
an incident relating to DR.. William
Tod Helmuth of revered memory. DR.
Helmuth had been invited to give an
address In New York and was intro.
duced to the audience by j Benjamin
Dimmick, later mayor Of Scranton.
Mr.. Dimmick in happy way spoke
of Dr. Helmuth as one who had not
only had time to become the foremost
man In his profession, but who also
had taken time to WOO all the nine
muses." referring to the physicians
versatility in art, music and poetry.
The printer, probably knowing little
about the muses., gave the startling In.
formation In the report next morning
that DR.. Helmuth had taken time to
WOO all the nine nurses" apparently
recalling the fact that nurses were
likely to be about hospitals where the
guest of the evening had been men
toned as prominent factor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03


or run Wild, pnta. sht till Z? Shall he
ever under any circumstances Ne
spanked? The world Is not agreed
But on one subject enlightened opin.
ion 10 unanimous. CHILDREN must not
be scared.
A shock is never justiaable. There
fore, when there is screaming at the
sea dip we temper the ordeal TO swim.
ming baths For that fear of the dafk
that comes sometimes, no one knows
whence to children free from all bosy-
lore, there is the humane night light
and the comforting society of plush
bear as bedfeliow. Everything should
be delightfully."- and smoothly ordered,
in fact, for a normal rising generation.
If only parents will restrain them
selves and keep their nerves out OF the
nursery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-03
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS ADVANCED|CRA| STILL WEAK
Closing Prices in All Pits Yesterday
Well Off From the Days
High Points.

Chicago, March 2.-WHEAT-
Closed weak, asm7 lower. Crop re.
ports were both favorable and un.
favorable, tales Of damage early in
the session causing an advance OF
1aGB. Later reports of good crop
conditions in Ohio and other sections
of the wheat belt sent prices down
"a to 1as from the high point. The
close was near the low point, with
May II lower. >.
No. 2 red $1221s; No, red 1850
l,21; No. 2 hard 1.15@1.15%; No. 9
hard l.l2R115. May opened l.157s q
LAS; high 1.152s; low Lay; close
.L14A@1149s; July 1.0G% @1.067s.
CORN-After developing some
early strength on fair demand prices
fell in sympathy with the bearish
market. The weakness in cash corn
was a factor in the decline. Closed
weak with May IL lower.
No. G2; No. 8 white POPPY: No
g yellow 41R M421A; May opened
45sM46; high AZ; low 45h; elosec
45%; July 47047M.
OATS-There was little trading and
the market was without feature. The
close was weak, unchanged to a
lower.
No. 2 AGA No, 8 ASH @46; No.
white 4G@47; standard 47A; May
opened 47h@47A; high 473s; low
LEX. closed AZ. July Az