davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

it is reported. WREN they saw the
color of his hair they decided TO
let him alone.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17
Born.

On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mr.
Ben Monroe, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

an average of $500 per day. They
do nothing else but pack fruit ira
yelling from one Sc, tion to another
as the fruit ripens. In the winter
time they pack angts and lemon
in California.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-17

Continued On Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

that Richeson be sent to insane
asylum.
Jackson, Misc. H. Alexan-
der, Mississippi lawyer, candidate
for U. S. senator in Democratic
primary last summer, dropped
dead after engaging in debate
with Ex-Governor ]. K. Varda-
man.
Kenosha, Wis.-Physicians say
they will save sight of Willard
WEIGH, Is, blinded by explosion
of golf ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

woman, have been paying her 81
a yard for Accent lace. She told.
them it was handmade.
Bay City, Mich.-Politicians
predict that Wilson will have 9
of 80 Michigan delegates to Bal
timore. Other Fl uninstructed.
Burlington, Ia.-Clark believ-
ed to have secured 20 delegates
to Baltimore, and Wilson g..
Clark men to fight for all 70.
Wilson men made counter move
by starting Bryan boom, but
Nebraskan stopped it.
Clarence, Wis.-Mrs. Lucinda
WEIGH went to sleep in old-fash-
toned folding bed. Funeral to-
morrow.
Cleveland, That's hypo-
derrnic," commented Gus Karger,
Taft's little Boswell, when shown
story that president would retire
from race should he lose Ohio.
Gus, who is one of the most ac-
complished little press agents
that ever put one over on an edi-
tor, evidently means that it's
"pipe-dream."
MotneSon, Pa.-Chas. NJ. Der
rickson, former bodyguard of Alb
raham Lincoln, died today.
Philadelphia, Pa.-G neral
Council, Reformed E pisco p al
Church, opened triennial session
yesterday. Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, Chicago, presided.
Viterbo, Italy.-Pacuale Gar
gulio, Camorra defendant, died in
prison today. Death started riot
among Camorrists in jail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16
REV. RICHEsON HAS ONE,
CHANCE IN A HUNDRED

Boston, Mass, May 16.-There
is still one straw of hope to which
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson
can cling.
At the state house today, Gov.
Foss told representative of the
United Press that he had not yet
gone carefully over the reports of
Drs. Stedman, Forest and futile,
three of the alienists who exam
ined Richeson.
If these reports say that Richie
son is insane, the pastor murder
ed has one chance in one hun
dred. The governor may refer
his case to the executive. council,
and the council may commute the
sentence.
But that is only one chance in
a hundred.
Richeson spent the second
night in the death cell at Charles
town prison restfully. He rose
early, washed, and asked for a
breakfast of eggs, toast and hot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

mcnt from Chairman Dittey to the
effect that any property had a cer-
tain value, whether owned by indi-
viduals or a corporation, and 1t was
one Of the duties Of the officials to
determine that value.
Walter l.. Dean, auditor OF Green
county, advocated change in the
constitution which again would auth
orize the taxing of county and city
bonds. 1t would then be up to the
legislature to devise means to trace
the ownership Of these securities, he
said.
T.. A. Armstrong Of the Cincinnati
board of review advised the oxamina-
tion Of al inventories on record in
probate offices Many thousands dollars
worth of jewelry, taxable securities
and building and loan shares had been
unearthed in Cincinnati through this
method. he said. No taxes had been
paid on most of these for years.
j. L. Robb of the Canton board Of
review spoke on the Assessment Of
Partnerships, Merchants and Manu-
facturers, Not Incorporated"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
TO Lift Bond Exemption.

c. Nj. Luthy, member of the Colum-
bus board of review, said he expected
to see many of the incorporated COM
few persons surrenderlng their char
ters hoping as partners to evade the
taxing officials. brought forth state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
Inf az Nnshmn.

Nashua, ~ Y, March 19.-lPrcsl-
dent raft received an enthusiasts
greeting from 1900 persons when he
opened his campaign "in the enc.
my's Country' here today He ar.
rived from Boston and was greeted
ty EX-Governors Quimby and Rollins
cf New Hampshire, II. w. Eastbrook
i1em5e" of the state Republican COM
mittee, AMI Representative Mccall, OF
Massachusetts, who led him to tn,
Colonial theatcr.
The presidents speeches here anl
at several small villages were rcpetl-
lions Of his attack on "soap box pri-
marics and judiciary recall. made
Yesterday bdfore the Massacihuset tt,
Legislature. In all his remarks today
the president emphasized that he wa.
II true progressive" and that pro
gresslve Is as progressive does"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
Six Dcnd Nm LOncOIn T,needv,

Lincoln, Neb, March 19.--IWith six
men dead as 0he result of the breal,
for liberty made by thre desperate
Convicts, Charles Morley, sole survivor
of the murderous gang, was returned
to the penitentiary today to face a
murder charge.
The capture of the last of the ban.
dts. the killing OF another, tlhe sui
eide of the third and the death of heI
own husband, an innocent victim OF
the battle between the law ana the
criminals was adj brought abou
through the bravery OF "A bride of two
months, the wife Of Jay Blunt. tn,
Young farmer killed when the posse!
opened fire on the bandits.
Less than an hour after the hunt ed
men, exhausted from their flight, ar
rived at the Blunt farm yesterday
mornlng, demanding food at the poin
of their reVORers the searchers foI
miles around were closing in on thell
quarry. While her husband cowere,
under the christening muzzles of tho
bandits gun. Mrs blunt PRETENDED
that she was going out for eggs fol
their breakfast. When she got cleai
of the house, she ran a mile to Tho
nearest telephone and warned half Z
dozen posses OF the whereabouts o
the 'desperadoes
The bandits, seeing That they hat
been trlckGf by a woman, ordered
young Blunt TO hitch his horses ant
with Bluns on the seat and lashing th'
team TO a gallop uhe outlaws fled I,
the north. Ten miles away, when IN,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
Indiana For Marshall.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 90
rwenty-six delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention will be Sc
lected by the delegates to the Demo-
cratic state convention from the thlr-
teen Indiana congressional districts
in meetings here tonight. All Of the
delegates win be Instructed 10 sup
port governor Marshall OF Indiana for
the presidential nomination. The
four delegates at large viii b eselect-
ed by the state convention tomorrow.
Governor Marshall Will make the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

the first to faH. Blunt was struck
Ly the next vollcy and rolled inelcss
60 the bed of thc wagon. Dowd fred
bullet into his own brain and Morley
surrendered.
With the lead bodies of the bandits
the remains of Blunt were carried
back to his home. His wife collapsed
when informed that her husband had
been killed Today she 'hysterically
blamed herself for his death.
THE fact that two Of the convicts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

team began to falter end Blunt, with
the cold steel pressed closed to his
head, was lashing the horses furious
ly. the first of the pursuers cHme into
sight. There was no shouts from the
pursuers. Every man i'm the two par
ties knew II was fight to the death
and silently the bandits prepared for
their last stanll.
There was no fire from the posse
until the leaders were within a hun-
dred yards Of the fugitivcs. GRAY was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

occupy places in the prison morguc
was communicated to the prisoners in
the pcnitCntiarv today, for the moral
influence II may have on the undiscOy.
crdl gals or the dead men, VINO are
believed TO have been included in the
Jail delivery plot last Thursday but
were unable 10 join in the flight.
Morley will be ariaigned within
few days ar1 formally charged with
the murder of Warden Delahunty and
his assistants. Wagner arll IlciIman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
Opnosc Classification.

The two speakers declared unquah-
fiedly against classification of prop
crty They opposed leaving the sub
jcct of taxation To the general assem-
bly,, one saying, "Wc should not like
ito have left any question of impor-
tance TO the last senate.
MIR. Laylin denounced classification
as a step toward the single tax and
limited that the corporations are hand
in glove with the radical initiative and
referendum crowd to attain this ulti-
mate end. The farmers are so aroused
over 1t, he said, that they will vote
against any l. and II. proposal which
does not carry an inhibition against
its use to obtain the single tax.
Mr.. Freeman cited the passage of
the Canadian reciprocity pact, which
he characterized by saying: "ThC
American city man demanded that thC
/ farmer produce for him more neees
stiles at a lowet price. That was 1,
eive the city mani huge profits as hnid
/ dlemen. When the farmer could mo-
do 1t under the burdens he was bear.
ing, he SAD, Dets open up a new
country and buy (from men We car
/ force to sell at lRyerf prlces'.r
He said the advocacy OF this meas.
ure had hurt President Taft more than
: any. other official, act. and said the
farmers will never forget 1t In re-
considering him as an applicant for re-
/ election to his present position
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

The Rooseyelt-I4a Toilette contro-
versy mas closely approXlmatdf The
shorter and uglicr word; but the para q
mount question at present Is whether
Reid win he relegated to
the Ananias Club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
I1nrmcrs NInkr a prnicst.

"They gotta quit a-lo.ck'n the
farmer round" at least in taxation. 1t
would not be so bad. according to
speakers who appeared before the tax
alton committee of the constitutional
convention last night in behalf of the
OHIO grange II they had confined
themselves to Kicking the farmer on
those occasions when he came to town.
Truth to tell they say, they kicked
him all the time. even in his sleep.
Whenever there was any class Of prop
erty exempted from taxation 1t was
the bonds, which are owned almost
exclusively by city folks
r. c. Laylin, president OF the Ohio
grange, and c. NJ. Freeman of Miami
&C unity, who is secretary to the ma
tional grange. asserted i'm their adj
dresses that the result Of this discrim-
nation against the farmer has altered
the aspect of the social organization In
America until only 50 per cent of the
poll now reside on the farms, whereas
IS per cent of them did SO so years
ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20
Hcar tIlc silent KnIabt

Don't fail to hear the lecture on the
Silent knight motor at the show Fri
day and SATURDAY. a man who knows
will be present to tell you about It.
3-2O-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

Don't fan to hear the lecture on the
Silent knight motor at the show Fri
day and Saturday. 4 man who knows
will be cresent to tell you about IL
3-2O-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-20

keynote speech at the state conven-
tion of the Democrats here tomorrow.
lie is expected to define his attitude
on corporations. tariff reform. tho re-
call of Judges, the initiative ana re-
forendum, direct primaries and other
national issues in addition to dis
cussion Of purely state problems
with those good wearing shoes for
Boys Beatty g. Dong sell, You get a
bag of so assorted marbles and one
agate. 3-19-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction IS. 81 900 at 1109.
Capital Traction. at 12iA. at 124s4. at
1243i. at 124. 10 at 124. at 124, ut ia,
at 124. at 124.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 10 at SO,
at 80. 2 a. 59h. - at 50. % at 80. 90 at
30. % at 80, - at On. - at 80. % AT 80. 80
at -
Washington Rwy and Flee pfd Is at $50.
- at SSa4. % at SSts 30 at ssh. 10 at SSas
100 al SS.s. sd at SStS.
Norfolk and Western Steamboat. 10 at 30,
at 210.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 224, at 224.
/ at DO.
Lanston Monotype 20 at 91is.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 1874, at
1874. 10 at 1874. at 19i.
District National Bank. 10 at 1873.
Citizens Savings Bank, 10 at II, 10 at II.
After cail--W ashington Rwy. and Elec. CON-,
IL at 80. 10 at 30, . at 80.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000 at 11Oas, $500 at
l1O%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

An indication of the interest that men
who represent the financial affairs of the
city have in change in the date of in
auguration day was brought out today at
the meeting of the stock exchange when
the call was interrupted at the suggestion
O. Charles c. Glover to allow the reading
of personal letter he had received from
Representative r. s. Henry of the judi
ciary committee of the House. The letter
called attention to the resolution now on
the calendar of the House, which has be-
hind it the unanimous approval of the
committee. The exchange will take ac-
ton by adopting a resolution. which was
directed to be prepared, indorsing the
proposed change from the 4th of March to
the last Thursday in April.
Good buying marked the trading. both
in Capital Traction stock and in Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred.
The lower levels which have been reached
by the former stock were not changed
and further recession occurred. Odd
lots sold at 124aa and at 124. and when the
of the brokers offered the stock at an
eighth of point lower At 1875 a, quo
tation lot of twenty-five shares, as well as
hundred-share lot, were for sale. The
best bid was 123la
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold in broken lots. and also in
quotation lots, and also in one lot of fifty
shares and another of 100 shares. The
large lots went for 1855. Most of the
trading was at SSa4. At the close the bid
was SS1a and the asking price SSa. The
dealing in the stock was the most ami
mated and general that has been observed
for some time.
Trading in Washington Railway and
Electric common stock was at 80, half a
point lower than yesterdays level At
the close an offer was made to buy or to
sell at 30. The bid remained at that level,
while the asking. price was 1914.
Mergenthaler made quite a sharp ad-
vance, as the bid went to 2241s. with the
asking price at 224ia. The only sales were
in odd lots. which sold for 224, while 225
was paid for one share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Real Estate Transfers
PETWORTH-Andrew D. Loffier ct TX.
to Catharine Horner, lot 10. block %;

PETWORTH-Andrew D. Loffier ct ux.
to Catharine Horner, lot 10. block %;
$40.
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION
Charles II. Morgan. trustee. to Wal
lace w: Parsons. lots and 4, square
WOODLEY PARK-H. r. Dulany ct al,
receivers. to Kennedy Brothers, part
lot =, square Dos: $961.13
SCHEUTZEN PARK-Alvin j. Hitchcock
ct ux. to Clarence 7. Lacy and Har-
vey c. Belt, lot 80. block ): $40:
l.. Christman, trustee. to John NJ.
Daniel, lot 10, block &: $500.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Alice T. stabler, lot 6s, square 1888;
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between A and streets-Elizabeth
E. Sharp to Augusta c. Motz, lot 81.
square 1011: $40
and 10th streets-Virginia Riley to
Elizabeth E. Sharp, part lots 36 and 81
square $50; so.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
H. F. Mandler ct ux. to Clarence E.
Smell lots 4, ) and II. square 4313; $40.
ADDITION TO ROCK OF DUNBAR
TON-Mary E. Patten ct al. to Charles
C. Glover, part: $40. -
NO. 1881 STREET NORTHWEST
ir.. LOT II. square 133; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Rebecca Mein-
ers to James r. Brennan. lot ~. block
SO: $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 14th and 18th streets
James F. Brennan to Rebecca Mem
ers. lot Is. square s. OF loSS; Sl0;
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and b streets-George w.
Marsh to John G. Slater. lot Il, square
1 11O6: SO
FOURTH AND X STREETS SOUTH
EAST-George w. Marsh to Matte X
Slater, part lots 4. D. =. square 81: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-William Z.
- Downey ct ux. to John III. Nolan, part
original lot II, square 247; SO
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTffW EST
between l. and NJ streets-F'rank b.
Merrill to Benjamin X. Leon, part lot
A.. square o47: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween B and streefs-JOhn 4.
Fisher, trustee. to Jesse L. Conweil,
part lot 4. square s. of 800; $500. Jesse
l.. ConweIl conveys same property to
Michael A. Lynch and Harry Wilson;
So
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
and c streets-Johh T. Fisher.
trustee. to Lafayette Leaman. part
lots 81 and IS. reservation 10; $500.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Wiliiam p. Richards ct ux.
to David J. DUNCAN. lot 20. block
8; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

continued to January 81; attorneys, Lam
bert. Patterson & Handy:
Moses & Sons and Conger Brothers agt.
Hayes; on trial. PLAINTIFFS attorney.
Webster Ballinger; defendants attorneys.
l.. II. David and r. B. Behrend.
Mount Pleasant Garage Company ast.
Hill: verdict for plaintiff for $3.50;
j. c. W. BealI; defendants attorneys.
H. W. Wheatley and G. A. Street.
Brown agt. Harr: verdict for plaintiff
for 500; plaintiffs attorney, o. P. NJ.
Brown.
Wagenhorst agt Smith: judgment on
verdict.
Frisby agt Greer judgment on verdict:
plaintiffs attorneys, Colladay & Lerch'
defendants attorney, L. A. Bailey.
Rust agt. Gibbons; judgment on verdict;
plaintiffs attorney, w. A. Coombe; de-
PENDANTS attorney. e. l.. Giles.
Golden & Co. agt. Clark & Co.: con-
tinued by agreement; plaintiffs attorney.
w. G. Gardiner; defendants attorney. G.
S. Hillyer.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re extension. of Van Buren, street;
verdict of jury confirmed
In re extension of Reno road; verdict
of jury confirmed.
In re opening of alley in square 28J4;
fund in registry ordered paid to w. w.
Edwards; petition of w. III. Acker dis
missed.
In re widening of alley in square Ill;
hearing fixed for January %
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
Estate of Sidney T. Thomas; sale finally
ratified: attorney, r. S. Hume.
Estate of William III. Schlueter; amend
ed petition filed; attorney. George w.
Offutt, jr.
Estate of Elizabeth X Riley; letters of
administration granted to Gardner l..
Boothe; bond, $4,000; attorneys. Thomp-
son & Laskey.
In re Frederick Grimm: order to sell
note and for allowance; attorney. J. v.
Morgan.
Estate of Conrad F.. Tyrrell: order to
compromise claim; attorney, J. A. Bur-
kart.
Estate of Mary f. Baker; will admitted
to probate and letters of administration
granted to Blanche Baker; bond. $1,000.
Estate of Theodore P. Higgs: letters of
administration granted to Joseph c.
Higgs: bond. $500: attorneys, Downing &
Berry.
Estate of Charles Beckett letters of adj
ministration granted to Michael A. Levy;
bond. 500: attorneys. Newmyer & Levy.
Estate of Mary e. Baker; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. F. S. Hill.
Estate of Samuel D. Knott; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys.
Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of Rose l.. Clark: will dated
April "a, 1903, filed, with codicils of April
"A. 1903: April ), 1904, and March IL, 1908.
Estate of Sidney T. Thomas: petition to
sell real estate filed: attorney. r. 8.
Hume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Built Schoolhouses for Indians.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January II. = Flour :
Steady, with fair demand.
Wheat-The strength of English cables
and of foreign news in general this morn
ing caused an active covering movement
here which advanced prices half a cent
per bushel. May, I.03 15-16a1 .Oi 1916.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Firm.
Lard-Easy: middle west, 9.35a9.4J
Raw sugar-Firm: muscovado, 81 test.
$50; centrifugal, 90 test, 4.39; molasses,
50 test, 1854; refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-F'irm.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
ButterrUnsettled: receipts, 500 pkgs.
creamery specials. i1Iaa42: extras, 4O1aa
Al; firsts. :s6a3S1a; seconds, 33a:5: thirds.
:S1a3IR: frsts, 34a36; seconds. 32a33: state
dairy tubs finest, :S7a39; process specials.
70; extras, 27ha2S; firsts. 26a261a; sec
onds, 24a25; factory current make firsts.
23a231a; seconds, %; packing stock held.
23a23@: packing stock current make No.
=. 22A; packing stock No. ;, 20a21h
Cheese-Firm; receipts, ], 293 boxes
Eggs-Easier: receipts, 4.273 cases:
fresh gathered extras, 36a37: extra first.
thirds and poorer. 25a30: refrigerator spe-
cial marks fancy, 291.a3O: do. first. 2s1aa
%; do. seconds, 27a2s; do. poor. 1Sa23
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hehnery
browns, 36a37; do. gathered brown and
mixed colors, 3oa35
All other grades of butter, cheese and
eggs unchanged from Monday prices
Poultry-Dressed firm: western chick
ems. 13l.a19; fowls. Hairy: turkeys, Ia
10ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
la5 points in response to higher cables.
and feeling that the proposed plan for
ending the Lancashire strike as agreed
upon by the committee in Manchester
late yesterday would be ratified next
Friday. The south was rather a freer
seller here at the opening figures, and
early fluctuations were somewhat irregu-
lar. but the market received good sup
port from trade sources, reports from
Boston were optimistic as to settlement
of the New England mill troubles and
prices in the first hour were TO points
net higher.
After working up to a net advance OF
9a11 points late in the forenoon prices
reacted three or four points under realiz-
ing. but there was no aggressive selling.
and the market at midday was quiet and
steady. pending fresh Developments.
Spot-Quiet; middling uplands go,
nominal
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales. against 1892 last week and
2s.a.lJ last year For the week, 10000
bales against 354, 80 last week and
22i.I95 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 1923 bales. against 9,SO3
last year: at Galveston. 1888 bales.
against 9.9Os last year. and at Houston,
1913 bales. against 1891 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 17.-Deferment OF
shipments from the Argentine and the
prospect of diminished European forward
inss, owing to the close of navigation on
the Danube, had bullish effect in the
wheat market today. Opening quotations
were Is to asc higher. May started at
99S4aS93s to LOO. a gain of Il to Laas. and
rose to 1.OOL
Corn gave evidence of strength due to
better cash demand both for domestic
and export account. May opened shade
to 4c up at 65asa651a to G5as, and stead
led around 65@.
There was fair buying of oats on the
part of shorts May started unchanged
to 1sc higher at 49h to 1855
Provisions were out of step with the
cereals and displayed weakness on ac-
count of selling by packers and leading
traders. Support proved of scattering
sort Initial transactions varied from 2l1a
as off to 21a up, with May deliveries
16311a for pork. 3.521a for lard, and S.77ls
to $50 for ribs.
Rye-No = a5a9Jla
Barley-90a1.35
Timothy-12. O0a1IGe
ClOver-15.O0a21.2
The fact that Liverpool prices were on
working basis with Baltimore hardened
the market here still more. Besides,
Minneapolis reported improved demand
for flour
The close was steady, q net higher, at
1.00$sa1 .001a for May.
Rains and complaints of car scarcity
led to further advance. The close was
strong. rsa1A net higher for May, at
661aa667s