davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23

is TAKEN INTO the n1tFat1On DullulnS,
where nitric acid and sulphuric acid
are added The mixture is whirled
around in huge tub-like machines COW
cred with a hood and a steam jet to
carry off the acid fumes. When this
is completed the cotton is washed in
fresh water and dried by a wringer,
and unless this work is very thorough
there is risk of spontaneous decompo-
sft1On. 1t Is now gun-cOtton and is
placed in cars and pushed to the boil
ing watts where is undergoes another
state Of publication. The pulper, a
machine very much like the one used
in papermaking, next comes into play.
Here the gun-cotton is chopped up by
knives so as to give the fibers a thor
ough cleansing. From here it goes to
the poaching house, which consists of
series or large tubs in which the
pyrocellus, as the material is now
called, goes through a further clean
ing process of hot and cold washings.
1t is then dried by wringer SINH
lar to printing machine and sent to
the press house, where the water is
squeezed out under great pressure.
the mixture comes out resembling
huge white cheese. 1t is weighed and
sent to the mixing house, where there
are instruments such as are used in
making bread by machinery and which
are known as kneading machines. The
pyrocellus is here mixed with a sOlv-
ent, the name of which the govern
ment prefers to keep a secret. The
resultant material is a thick, yellow
gelatinous mass resembling taffy.
The stage of smokelesS powder has
now been reached and the mixture is
once more put through a machine by
hydraulic pressure. 1t is then wrapped
to evaporate the solvent 1t is pressed
into the proper grain suitable to the
different calibers of guns and at this
stage it bears a striking resemblance
to hoarhound candy, as 1t is Identical
with that both in shape and color
Then comes the cutting into proper
lengths, and this is done by hand and
the use of a sharp instrument very
much like meat chopper. Two men
do this work and they are especially
careful to get the powder the exact
length. The cut powder is carried to
each piece and the defective pieces
are thrown out The inspector is par
ticular that only perfect powder is
sent out. Recently a plant has been
erected to work over this defective
powder, and so successful has this
process been that the powder which
a few years ago would have been a
total loss, is now remade in such a
manner as to be the equal of the best
of the new product.
The next step in the process is dry
ing and the green powder is sent to
the drying house in covered cans, be-
ing wheeled there on trucks pushed
along the tracks which are laid be-
tween the buildings. A colored man
furnishes the motive power. The dry
ing house is a veritable mountain OF
explosives, for great stacks of powder
are piled up everywhere. 1t must be
protected even from the rays Of the
sun and the windows are covered
with canvas. Here it is branded and
prepared for shipment. The actual
testing of the powder takes place
when 1t is used to fire the big guns
down in the valley on the proving
grounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
Used to IL.

wasn't your son Mortified at the
bloody massacres he saw in the
east?"
"Oh, dear, no! He was too much OF
a football player to mind it,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23

HE tendency OF modern war
fare has been toward the
adoption OF those instruments
which accomplish its purpose
with as little risk tn the users
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23

The Richmond Wing deplored the
proposition made by Governor Letcher
of Virginia to call out for organiza-
ton and drill all male Inhabitants be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and sixty.
1--WE have very great doubt whether
such a mass would effect more good
than michel" the paper said. ITO call
out the whole male population OF the
rural districts over sixteen and under
sixty-five, or even between eighteen
and forty-fve, would be mischievous
and inexcusable folly. In the first
place. we have no arms to put in their
hands In the second place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
new YORK ACTRESS
IS FOUND DEAD
MOllie LOrrain's Body Lay
Face Downward on the
Floor and There We're Two
Empty Bottles Nearby.


thy BgeninE ueFaia \. r.. Leased VIII
New York, Jan. i.--Mollie L.Orrain,
an actress living on Central Park
West, was found dead IN her apart
monts today by a neighb0r. Miss
Lorrain had been az since her return
home yesterday An autopsy will be
performed today
Miss I.orraln had been m since yes.
terday morning when she returned
home after an absence OF two days
Her body lay face down on the floor
with two oinpty sin bottles and one
helfHlicd with llould heslde her
here also we're several cigarette
stubs on the floor The police took
ihe half-hlled bottle 10 determine iih
contents.
An effort ~ being made 10 locate
Miss I.orraln's husband. Frederlcl,
slmons, 20 notify him OF her death.
Miss Lorrain told noighbor several
days ago tnat mis- work ioOk him out
ot town frequently and that his family
lived IN New Bedford, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
TEN INSTRUCTORS TO
EXPLAIN ALL ABUOT
NEW MENIC0LAND
Santa Fe Demonstration Train
Which Will Arrive in AL
buquerque January IL to
Be Well Equipped.

People IN Albuquerque who are in
terested In the development OF the
agricultural resources OF New Mexico
are anxlousiy awaiting the coming OF
the Agricultural Demonstration train.
which Is to be sent over the stnta by
the Santa Fe railroad. and which is
scheduled to'ariive here az 1880 p. m.
Saturday, January 10. and remain
here all day sunday The demonstra-
ton train VIII be- parked In front Of
the Aiyara6c hotel, on the same track
aa WAS the santa Re equipment DEM
onstration outfit which was here sew
eral months ago. Niaitors will be well
come immediately after the arrival
OF the train Saturday night and ali
day sunday. A corps Of Instructors.
ten In al, Will accompany. the train.
any OF whom 'will be glad TO explain
70 visitors anything pertaining 20 New
Mexico lana or IT, products. Prof. j.
d. Tlnaloy, agricultural demonstration
for tho train who makes hls head
quarters % Aiouquerque viii have
charr ~ tht OUTFIT Asserting Prof.
TiHfiet Wiii Do IA nl'oWN. experts
ln fhs .afDus tines OF asteaure and
I've stock GROWING
Prot W. ~. Garrison. president New
Mexico Agricultural college,
Prof Luther Foster, director New
Mexico experiment station.
Prof w. G. Conway In charge of
the Agricultural college experiment
work, who on this trip, will give par
ticular attention 10 the meeting Of
children which Is 10 be made a spec
iai feature az every stop.
r. l.. Blxby. irrigation engineer.
r. H. simpson, professor OF anil
ma. husbandry.
Prof. Fabian Garcia, horticultural.
Prof. y. y. Humbert. aRriculturist.
instructors j. w. Knefr and /. h.
Mable assistant agricuitnrlsts
H. G. McCowan. assistant aRrlcul-
tural demonstrators on the Santa Fo
"A, -, Hening. secretary New Mex.
leo bureau Of immigration.
The santa Ne wishes everybody In
Albuquerque 20 pay visit 20 the
train. Merchants business and pro-
feasionai men, homessekers; people
who once lived on a farm, are an ask
ed 10 so over the train and see what
Now M,xlco has "a offer Ia an aari-
way. school children VIII al
so be more than welcome and a spec
iai lecture VIZ hs delivered for their
benefit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
IGNORE TEDDY
His Friends Are Urged Not
to Take Up ANY OF COloncl's
Sayings Nor to Resent His
Editorials.

tnBT Eveatna BHrrnid 4. p. LEASED Sspet
WahlnGton, Jan. word was sent
broadcast today 90 supporters Of
President Taft that under no ciroum-
stances would the president recos-
nize attacks on Colonel Roosevelt no
matter what the ultimate intention Of
AR, Roosevelt with regard 10 th"
presidential nomination might be.
Il was said today that the presi-
dent has expressed himself as being
81 = las 20 account for reports that
relations between himself and Colonel
Roosevelt were seriously strained. He
has not taken opportunity 20 reply
directly % any utteraDcea Of Colonel
Roosevelt that had been Interpreted
in some quarters as attacks on the
policy OF the administration and IL =
said he does not wlsh his friends 10
go kny further than he has
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
METHODS
OF FORESTRY IN
SCHOOLS
Graves Reports That Some
Roadway Has Been Made in
Task Of Applying Same sys-
TEN for Entire Country


(By Eveniss neraid 4. =. Lspsed wlrsi
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-snbsianiial
progress has been made In the m0ve-
ment to sianaardiye Instruction IN
the various forestry schools OF tho
country. according to chief Forester
Graves.
"At present" said SIR Graves TO-
day there are some twenty institl-
tiona purp0rting % give high grade
training IN forestry; but Conhiderahle
difference stlll exists 900 the amount
or training ana IN methods % IN
eirucfion. Al the conference here
several days ago OF representatives
from sixteen Of the most important
forestry schools In the United States.
Standardization was discussed ~
length and report was presented
from a special committee appointed
to see what could be done aleng this
line. The committee was continued
o. pursue rs work
"There Is need also OF properly
equipped ranger schools While hlgn
grade training n being well taken
care OF there II great lack 81
schools OF the lower grade for the
training Of rangers for work In the
public service and on private for
esis."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
BUSH IS PRESIDENT
OF DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE
He Also Becomes Member Of
Directorate and George ].
Gould Retires From Chair,
manship of Board.

lBy Hveninn nernld a. r. LEASED wirel
New YORK., Jan. ar r. Bush,
president OF the Missouri Pacific
railway, today was elected president
Of the Denver and Rio Grdnde railroad
and s member OF the latter cnmpany's
hoard OF directors. George r. Could
Pesisned aH chairman of the board
and =. 4. jeffrey, formerly president
OF the company. was elected 20 sue
eeed him
According to statement made by
Mr Gould after th\ SUeeting. Mr.. JEFF
frey although rCsign,rs tdo active
management Of the Denver ana ftio
lrande, viii continue In charge OF ite
financial affairs Mr.. Gould asserts
that the change long has been con-
eldered by Mr. jeffrey and himself
but waR postponed from time to time
to afford Mr. Bush an opportunity to
become conversant with the Missouri
Pacific situation before assuming adj
ditlnnal duties
One Of the principal reasons oi the
new ARRANGEMENT" the statement con-
tlnuaa. III TO take another stem to.
ward bringing an the properties BE.
longing 10 the Missouri Pacific FAM
us under single operating manage
Wcnf directed hy officials located at
traffic cSntcrB on our lines. We are
proceeding conscrvatiyolv indeed
tentatively-ln carrying this idea into
practice, but we feel that the very evil
dent success of our initial step IL the
case Of Missouri Pacific justified the
belief That we are adopting sound
policy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
HUNDRED THOUSAND
IN TAXES PAID
SIX MONTHS

An estimate made todny by County
Treasurer r. pinney OF the amount
OF taxes collected up 20 January 4,
for the half then becoming deiinaupnt.
places the total "a tiO0.0 600. There
are Of course, stiii some delinquent
taxes outstanding which will be paid
without court PROCEEDINGS.
on january 4, the additional four
per cent penalty went into effect, end
those paying taxes now must have the
one per cent pot on a. a penalty on
December 4. and Abe four per cent
added this month with them. 10 so-
cure q receipt.
The estimate made by M. piuney
earlier in collecting SEASON placed the
total taxes 10 bo collected az $50, zoe,
but Ne now says that they have come
IN in greater amount mnn hc expect
ca. and that the total FOR thN hair
years collections since June 1 Will
be- nsagly a hundred thousand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

one well-known member o. tho
old company said today that he con-
sidored the mere placing Of the line
cheap at the amount 81 his subecrip-
ton, and that ne believed the BUILD
ing and operation ~ q trolley line
into the Highlands had helped ME
Highland property more than what
he had paid out. even without the re-
bate he received.
The Albuquerque Traction company
bought the Citixcns' company's' ri4hta
and franchise. with tracks and ims
provementa which they had made, for
$3.50. A part OF this was paid IN
cash, and WAS used by the Citieene'
company u settle outstanding indent-
edness, which Il just about covered.
The balance was given IN the form
o. tho note mentioned IN tho fore
roins 0hlch was g. iun for a var.
ID Uas taken up promptly ai the enc
of the year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
LEADER Or A CULT
BEFORE COURT
Man With outlandish Name
Declares That He Does Not
Know Whereabouts of Boy
Who Is Sought by Uncle.

tBy EvsninE Herald A. =. Leased wire,
Chicago. Jan. 4.--AEainst his de-
sire Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish.
head Of the M8zduznan cult, today
was called 20 the witness stand be-
fore Judge Pinckney in the juvenile
court, whore Charles A. Lindsay Is
seeking 10 gain possession OF mis-
nephew, William Lindsay. heir to an
estate In Philadelphia, who WAS taxi
en- from the temple" OF the Maxdaz-
mans in December and placed IN the
custody OF the court.
The boy was not IN court. nor was
his mother. MFs Elizabeth II. Lind
say and Attorney Oscar w. Breeher
who had promised the court that he
would produce the boy today, do
clared he did not know his where
abouts. and added that he had been
made the victim OF a conspiracy. T
HnniEh emphatically declared that
he had not seen William Lindsay
since the lad was taken from the
Mnzdaanun place OF Worship last De-
cemher az the order Of the court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
POST OFFICE ONLY
A HUGE POLITICAL
MACHINE
Representative Norris Of Ne.
braska Declares It Is Used
Principally to Control the
Party Organizations.

(Ry BveuinH HeanIe a. =. T.easea Wirea
Washlnuton. Jan. 4.--'fhe postof-
nee department has come 20 be a
huge political machine. used by any
party IN power 20 control party or
ganizations," declared Representative
Noryia Of Nebraska today IN explain
ing q drastic bin lac introduced, which
would place every postal employee cx-
cent the postmaster general under the
competitive classified service.
The roll cali OF n Isepuhllcap con-
vention," said Mr.. Norris who il an
insurgent Republican. sounds like n
list Of second class postmaatcrs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
THE LIFE BOAT"
At PASTIME
Dramatic Tale Of the Sea In
Produces the Popular Mrs.
Maurice in Strong Part; A
Great Bill.

The Life Boat" n tho name Of an
unusually elaborate and dramatic
picture which In to feature the new
program a. the Pastimo th5ater this
evening It's the story ~ the adven-
lures on sen and ashore Of the scape-
grace son Of famous old captain OF
Hfe savers. II is one Of the best Of
the new Vitigraph pictures and intro
euceB Mrs Maurice. ono OF the most
popular OF all moving picture actress
sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Born, 70 d. and Aira. L. II. Chanl-
berlin. Of 1895 West Central avenue,
q son. last night.
The knights OF Columbus will meet
an l. q. q. r. hall az o'clock Eo-
night The principal business before
the council will be the installation 81
officers for 1919. Visiting knights
Of Columbus are invited to attend.
W. H. White. transportation in
spootor for the coast lines. 10 IN the
city on Santa re business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
TRACTION
PAYS DIVIDEND
Albuquerque Traction Com
pany Takes Up Note, and
Stockholders Are Receiving
Rebates ON Subscriptions.

The Albuquerque Traction company
has taken up It's note Of $3.50. given
IN part payment for the old Citizens
Traction company. ana the stockhoic-
ers Ia the old corporation are today
receiving rebates on tho amount they
subscribed. THE dividend or rebate
anoNnls 20 pfAeticaliy % per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
CONTROLS
DEMOCRATS OF
INDIANA
Organization Passed Complete
" Into His Hands When It
Selected His Man for Chair
man Of Committee.

tuysEgeutn1 ttnrnfd A. =. s.ssaes wfrn)
lndianarolis Ind. Jan Enllfe
control % the Indiana Democratic Or
sanitation russod into the hands %
the factlOn headed BY Thomas Fag-
CART, nati1aai committeeman. when
the state committee today elected
Mr. Taggarts candidate for chair
man. Bernard Korbly. brother ot
Congressman Charles A. K0rbiy
Leaders Of the Taegari division an
nounced tina inaiena delegation IN
the Democratic national convention
would be solid for Governor Thomas
II. Marshall on the early ballots and
FOR whatever candidate IL might
swing ~ "a f wae Found ho cania
not wins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
DIRECT PRIMARY IN
COLORADO
Progressives Demand That Be
publican Organization Issue
Call for Preference Vote on
President.

Iny Evening Heraid p Lsasea Wissl
Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. f.---For-
mai demand FOR presidential prl-
mary Will be made upon tka Repuhli-
can state central committee Of Colo
rado az q meeting Of the Colorado
Progressive Republican league 10 be
held here on January i6.
The call for the assembling ~ the
members Of the league was issued
here today hy It's president. Merle y.
Vincent. Walter r. iiouser ana other
so-cailed Progressive Republicans 81
national reputation are expected TO
address the meeting.
Mesa county has already decided to
hold Presidential primary rsgard-
less OF whether the state central
COMMITTEES heeds the cali of the Pro.
sressige league
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
AND
LOWER TARIFF
SAYS floss
He Enters Upon His Second
Term as Governor Of Massa-
chusetts BY Declaring for
New Policies.

(ny Evening ffernlu A. p. taasea wire,
Boston, Jan. 4.--DeclarinR that "iha
business experience OF the country
nov points 10 the policy OF loweg
tarlh and reciprocity" Eugene u.
Foss, IN entering upon his second term
as governor OF Massachusetts today,
said In his inaugural address
I'VE shall establish reciprocity with
Canada as soon as the principle is APP
preached In It's proper relation TO
general tariff reduction and In a man
ner which the common sense OF both
peoples shall approve"
He asked that the woman suffrage
question be submitted to the voters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
TELEGRAPHS
NEWS TO HENING
President Will Sign PrOcIa-
nation at 10 O'Clock Fri
day Morning Says Congress
man Elect.

II. y. Hcnlng. SECRETARY OF tie New
Mexico bureau ~ Immigration. re-
celved telegram today from George
curry CeUErcfsUfn- eject, sByihw th0f
he had delivered the election ccrtig
cate to President TAFT and that the
president viii issue tho statehood
proclamation ut 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. which VIII be 5 o'clock In
Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
WESTERN BREWERS
COMBINE ENDED
Milwaukee Journal Declares
That Association Quit Bush
ness Believing It Was Vic.
lating Trust Law.

milwaukee,, Jan, Z The Journal TO-
day aayB that the Western lirewera
Shipping association, one of the lead
lng trade organizations Ia the United
States has dissolved, d being deemed
by some Of lis members That u was in
vlolhtion of the sherman antitrust
Law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

r. c. berry Of Johnatown, Penna,
arrived on The California Limited to-
day and viii visit FOR some days with
bis son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Henderson OF 7l9 West
silver avenue Mr. Berry was for 20
years credit man for one % the lnrH-
est department stores In western
Pennsylvania
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
BOYS ADMIT THEY
PLACED DYNAMITE
UNDER BRIDGE
st. Louis Youths Declared
They Took It from Hidden
Box and Intended to Use Il
in Celebration.


50 louis Jan. -Aceofdine tn ~
ies, confession The tRon.y f1ur
stick M dsnamts found December
~ under DE raiiruad bridge az
Thehes. lii, were placed there by
young men who Intended to use Il In
celebrating Christmas.
The explosive had been taken from
a box which had been buried by a
railroad section gang,
The young men said they had in
tended to place the dynamite IN a
field ana fire NJ Il with sh0guns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

can npptogt Taxation must never
ho used lor tho benefit OF some al the
EXPENSE az others. Tho power Of the
government must never be- loaned 10
those who can NOT sustain themselves
The only legitimate object 81 taxation
~ revenue for the support OF the gov-
eminent"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
KANSAS sEasMoGRAPn

||777-7
lny EveninE Herald A, ~ h.enaed NVircl
Lawrence. Kan Ian. i.--An earth
quake judged % have been at dis
lance Of 1890 niles. was recorded on
the seismosraph az the University %
Kansas here today. The tremor last
I'd several hour. The main wave
reached its --latest intensity az
1919 a. M, and lasied one hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Chicago. Jan. 4.--cattle receipts
5000; market steady 20 Zoe lower.
Becves. tt,70W6.Tai stockeru nnd
feeders, ts.25W67si cows and heif-
ers te.00M6.60
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market
steady. Light. tb.SOW6.i0s mixed,
S6.SbmG.2n; heavy, 8f.SSM6a0;
rough. 4s.sk q 600; good 10 choice
heavy, $4,000 sac; piss, $500 q soc;
bulk Of sales. sb.9506iS.
Sheep Receipts a6.0o0; market
weak. 10 cents lower; native. 924sm
t.b0; western, s8.gS@0.45: yearlinas.
fa.25 e,20i iamba, native, 9t.2B0
$50; western, tl.7B00.60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
Kanaaa ~ 49,.

Kansas City, Jan. 4.--Cattlo re-
ce'pta 1000 including 500 aoutherna;
market steady a. strong. Native
steers. t6.25Ws.2s; southern sieors.
t.lsW $40; southern COWS and helfora.
ta.e0es ATS native COWS ana helfara,
t2.lg0 1906 stockera and faedars,
tt.o0 4e,oOi bulls, ta.soW b.a5; calves,
$3.50 Ws.00i western steers. gt.I5a
100; western COWS, ga.O005.OO
hogn- Receipts $4,000; market
steady 20 cents lower Bulk Of sales,
ts.soW $40; heavy, te,t00aiS. paolss
~ and hntchera, eb.ob0e.t0. light.
tb.0bW e'obi pleH tf.0006.aB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Chicago, Jan. Wheai--May.
tiei luh a5 s-fNe5 use
Corn May. 90 s-soi july 50 "a
@e3 7-sc.
oats May, 1s i-t@As s-se; July,
A 3-Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

in session al y. NJ.
Postohice Committee continued
hearings on parcels post project
senator Hitchcock denounced treat.
les with Great britain and France.
senator Rayncr nied his minority
report favorlng ratification Of the
treaties unamcndad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Chicago. Jan. t.-Bad weather and
railroad strike in the Araentlna
sent wheat up today. The opening
WAS u al lac higher. May started
at $1,000 Ice "a. the same change
from last night as the market taken
altogether A rise 70 aloe rs foi-
lowed The close was nervous. wish
May II si.oi. an advance 81 f1sc
Corn offerings were comparatively
small. May opened a shade up 10
i.s01-4c up az So s-S663lfc, and
advanced to 50 y q 90 B~sc. The close
wRa firm az SO s-ic for May, gain
Of ASA We.
Oats sralled after ether cereals on
the upgrade. MAY started i-s1 i-4c
90 lac higher al tsmts i-se 10
as i-sc, touched ~ 7-Sc and rallied
10 IS i-Sc.
Provisions we're firm. First salea
were 2hW7hc dearor, with May az
$i6,00 for pork t9.42h Cor lard ana
$3.50 for ribs.