davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
SENATE WRANGlES
over AMENDMENT
TO TARIFF BILL

Washington. MAY i..--wh-n the
tariff bill came up IN the s"naI,
aIain today there WAS n wranxi" over
whether u or Senator k"rn's r..oiu.
lion for an Investigation of the West
have the right OF way. Mr.. Kern
finally agreed to defer his resolution
until five o'clock.
An agreement to vo,. on ,h. au".-
tion Of public hearings after fiy.
hours debate was about to b- made
by unan nitnous consent when Senator
william Alden Smith blocked II.
The attitude Of the other sid. of
the chamber. taid he. 'is 40 arbi-
,rary in this matter that I don't feel
I, call. FOR any generosity from ,his
side
D"b,;. wa~ then resumed ON the
Pcnros.-I.p Toilette amendment to
tho motion To refer til" bill To the
finance committee. The amendment
~as to instruct the committee 10 give
pibli- hearings.
Democratic senators tried again to-
day for an agreement with the Re
publicans for vote ON tn" motion
TO refer tariff bill to the finance
committee with the Penrosc-La Fol-
lcttc amendment; directing public
hearings.
Chai (mau Simmon. was anxious
to have the bill referred 40 that til.
committee could plan definite action
on the schedules aud have the bill
ready for a report to tho senate BY
June 1. Nearly q week has gone b,
without progress in the senate
Senator Works declared there was
no foundation for the statement that
California beet sugar manufacturers
made cxorbitant profits.
Senator Thomas alluded to the
anti-alicn agitation In California
and said he agreed with tho attitude
Of the Californins and declared the
tariff had been responsible for the
presence of thousands of laborcrs in
the state now held Objectionable.
with the action OF California I
have abundant sympathy" he said.
and with the policy I can find no
fault because they are face to face
there with conditions based largely
on our protective.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

III pn.o. Texas. May william
pro,-N'-r. an American conductor on
the Mexican northwestern railroad.
was Killed Tuesday at - tun,a. Chi.
hUshua. according To information
received here today. lie had an ar.
Yum-nt with some McNicans and kii-
led a cousin Of PasSual Orozco. and
wounded another Mexican. Then.
his ammunition exhausted. he was
shot by his woundch victim. Il is
said that he was originally set upon
by tn. McNicans. ProtcStcr is an
old time conductor in this section.
lie leaves - daughter In ~ Paso. lie
once served in prison in chihuahua
Tor killing = doctor in parrai. over
domestic troubles. but ~as paroicd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Western League,

-. Joseph at Lincoln. cioudy.
ncs MoIncs Ut Denver. clear.
Sioux City at Topeka. clear.
Omaha at Wichita. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PRELIx SAYS

It's quite an
honor. I guess.
fer tn girl husc
face goes on all
tn new money
that's coined.
but I'd be salts
fled 4 get my
hands on IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Washington. May l5.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson emphasized in talk with the
White House correspondents today
that he had absolutely no intention
on compromising on the wool or sug.
ar schedules but that he stood firmly
an dfinaily\ behind the tariff bill as
IL passed the house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

ToDAY's BAsEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

National League.
Chicago 3: Philadelphia ten
innings.
Pittsburgh at Ntw York. clear.
Pittsburg I: .>cw York ..
st. Louis ut Brooklyn, cleur.
ST. Louis q; Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati at Boston. clear. f-
Cincinnati II: Boston ..
American League.
New York at Chicago. clear.
New York =: Chicago 3.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear.
PhiIadeIphin .; Cleveland 9
Washington at Detroit postponed.
rain.
Boston ut ST. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight and FRIDAY fair with ris.
ing temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
SONORA FEDERALS
COMPLETELY ROUTED

Nogalcs. Arizona. May l5.--After
IL demoralilntiOn. rout, the remains
Of the federal army under General
Gil. is believed to have reached En-
paine. suburb OF Guaymas II
Colonel Hilis insurgents cut off the
retreat to the south as surmisci. !.
they were unable to hold back the
fleeing fcdcrais who Sunday aban-
ioned much ammunition and sup
plies promptly seized by the victor
ious Constitutionalists north Of the
,gulf port,
American refugees arriving here
today confirm the report OF General
Oregon. the stat. commander, assert
Ing that fully 500 OF the f-dcrals
wer. Killed outright. while only six
" OF tn. state troops w.de killed
and wounded. This unusual propor-
tion Is credited to the disorder in
which the fcd.rais rctrcat.d.
OF an army Originally numbering
$500. only 1900 reached Einpaimc.
report those arriving here from the
front Below Ortiz the state troops
base there In no telegraph operating
and the general confusion so FAR has
permitted few d.finit. details to
reach the state capital. Il is assert
ed. however. that III. state troops
ai once Will attack Guaymns and
fmunimc. II already the assault II
not In progress
In r.wrd for his successes. Gcn.r-
al Ai,aIo Obr.son has been named
b:igadicr general Oi III. constItu-
ltionniisi army. His commission mr.
rived today directly from governor
Cairansa Of Conhuila, recognized
command.r Ia chief OF th. rcsoiu-
ltiop army
The reported federal victory at
Santa Ro~n. Sonora. news II wh'ca
reached the war department nj Mex
leo city yesterday NJ hcgi-i by the
agents Santa Rosa
Is u sto,ion north of Guaymns and
there has been no fighting there
since last week when the f-,icrais
we're driven toward 6uaymas.
New York. May Roberto Pas.
guerra. confidential agent hcr~ Of
,hr rcb~iiioun consiitmtionsliis In
sonora. Mexico. received today n pri-
isaic ;scsaI 1si s-'sn, nn agent nj ocaw.
,las., Arizona. con, ,radicting reports
lnf 4 Esovcrnii.nt victory In oSnora as
ron htain"d In dispatches from Mc,iro
city last nirht. 'rhesr dispatches
placed the rebel ioss Mt too after =
icf'a, a, III. hands Of Icacssl Mn
dina Barron. 'I'- ~
T0iay's private m-saH. pIa,..~ the
federal ioss ~ 600 aud adds that Tia"
soyrrnni-at trsops 'Nrf with shrrnr
leaving among tn" dead thee Colon.
els. two lieutenant coIoncIs and four
majorr.
Washington. May Reports of
repeated defeats of Mexican federal
troop. near Guaymas. Sonora. ~-t.
.mphaticaiir denied 10y the Mexican
foreign office in - dispatch today
received at the Mexican embassy.
"'Th" report Of tho defeat of the
federal forces In the state of Sonora
says the dispatch lis wholly un.
founded. Tn" nor, of Gusymas II
no, only well protected 10y u strong
federal garrison hut IL covered by
tho guns"a, Guerrero q, anchor In
tn. hsrbor. Suffi.i-n, reinforce.
n-n's vii shortly arr.rN. to p-r'ui,
III. government to open an Hxsr.,.
iuiv- .anrsiEn."
III pa.o. Texas. May william
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
American League.

Boston ut ST. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

(contluued On Page Thrss)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its a sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read
efs have Termed that. and found
remedy In regular ad reading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
OaIENTAL PAGEANTRY IN
1.-THE CURSE OF THE GODS

The NestOr company has just com.
pleted a magnificent new feature film
which is certain to thrill the motion
picture patron with its opulent settings
and gripping story. The scenes are
laid in mythical province of India,
and the weird religious ceremonies OF
that mysterious land form dominat-
ing motif for the action. As Moham.
medan, Buddhist and Brahmin rites are
closely interviewer, circumstance that
could not really occur in caste.ruled
India, emphasis is laid on the fact that
the action is not intended to be histor.
ically and religiously correct, but the
sole motive is to present picture that
will satisfy the occidental conception
of life in the Far East.
The story relates the penalty that
was paid by man who had the temer.
ity to steal a sacred emerald from the
head Of an idol. The curse Of the Gus
todian-priest follows the possessor of
the stone all through the story. A
pretty love story is interviewer, and
through the love of the last possessor
of the stone, and the white priest of
the temple, the gem is restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
LEADING MAN
NEAR DEATH IN QUICKsANDs

Buck Connors, in taking the part of
the Line Rider in "The Line Rider 8
Sister" forthcoming frontier motion
picture drama, recently had specta-
cular battle with quicksands in the Rio
Grande in New Mexico. In the action
of the piece Buck had to ride cayuse
into the river, putting "over" few
thrilling stunts, depicting the desper-
ate nature of the crossing. He started
off with a flourish, but when in mid.
stream his nag floundered into quick
sand pocket. The animal sank to its
launches and then gave up the strug.
gle, not being spirited enough to pro.
long it. p
A battery of cameras on the shore
took every movement of the horse and
rider. Connors disengaged himself from
the saddle and endeavored to swim
ashore. After the heroic struggle he
managed to gain hold on firm ledge
of rock, from which he was taken
ashore by his comrades. Securing a
rope and with the aid of another horse,
they finally pulled the beast to the
bank.
Bucwk Connors thus adds another
daring adventure to his many narrow
escapes from death or injury while pur-
suing the motion picture profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
"RUBBERNEcK" WAGONS
TAKE TOURISTS AROUND

All that Universal City needed to
make it true "honest.to-goodness "
metropolis was a tourist automobile
service. This is now provided through
the recent action of the newly-elected
municipal officers of the world g only
motion picture city.
Nowhere else on earth can the tour
ist enjoy corresponding number of
thrills while reclining luxuriously in a
rapidly moving auto bus. Here a
weeping heroine is rescued in the nick
of time from a desperate Mexican viii
lain; there tremendous conflict is
being waged between boys in blue and
a party of redskins while at another
corner of the town, sportive cowboys
are shooting up the frontier settlement,
And all these are merely incidents in
the daily life of the motion picture art,
lists employed in the new municipality
of Universal City.
1t is expected that the automobile
sight seeing trip to the picture town
will be incorporated in the itinerary Of
every visitor to Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
THE NEW HYPooRITE
DIFFERS FROM THE OLD ONE
By Rev. John E. White.

The hypocrite has had his share Of
the world s contempt. In history and
in literature he has been pilloried and
despised. The standard of sincerity is
erected in human nature so stubbornly
that no amount of defiance Of habit
and custom can dislocate it.
The hypocrite has come to stand as
the symbol of something universally
despicable.
In the minds of most people the
idea of hypocrisy is identified with re-
ligion. The Pharisee is related his
torically to unctuOus piety
It is tribute to the religious con-
science that the common thought has
been so directed and the church will
be the last to lower her creed Of con-
duet in order to accommodate its hyp-
ocrites.
They may impose upon her and so
Iney nave uOuej anu ~ IhOy wv, "hu
so they will, but the soul of the
church will always repudiate them.
The time has come to recognize that
the woe of the hypocrite is wider than
his church and that we have to deal
today with new order Of hypocrites.
The word hypocrite originally meant
simply a play-actor. Among the
Greeks who coined the word, it re-
ferred to those who assumed the role
on the stage and played part.
The mean significance of the word
was merely the extension of its original
idea to actual life and conduct.
The man who pretended to be what
he was not--the play-actor-the buffer
of public opinion, was a hypOcrite.
A faithful application Of the truth
to the facts will pronounce that re-
ligion must take back seat as the
pre-eminent realm of hypocrisy com
pared with the new order of hypOcrite'
who dispOrt themselves in society, in
politics and in business.
1t would be a very healthy thing il
the social conscience could be brought
to disdain these play.actors outside the
church as frankly as the church dis
avows the hypocrites within it. Here
is the point for the honesty of The
church and the honesty of the worlt
to strike hands.
What an interesting spectacle IL
would be for society, politics and bust
ness to go around and hang the hypo
critics placard on the backs Of thu
buffers who parade pretensious ant
espouse virtues with a selfish purpose
to pass for better than they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: Club 90@92c;
Bluestem, 95@96c; FOrtyfold, 99c; Red
Russian, soc; Valley, 92c.
Millstuffs-Bran s24025 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $9l.
Flour-Patents, s4.7O per barrel;
straights, $41O; exports, $S.s5@9.95;
valley, $4,7Oj graham, $4,6Oj whole
wheat, $4.SO
COrn-whole, $3.50; cracked, $29.5O
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$lS@19; alfalfa, $l3@14j straw, $6@7.
oats-No. /, white, $31@32.
Barley-Feed, $26.5Olb27 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2s.5O@29.SO
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--ADples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 10c; aprlcots, 12@ 14c;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, Italian. so
1Oc, Oilver, 1Sc: figs, white and black
07hc; currents, 9hc; raisins
loose MuDcatel 6h@7hc; bIeached
Thompson, II hc, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, 7h @8hc. ac
Coffee-ROasted, in drums, 19@35C
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, I'm @1Sc per N
Brazil nuts, 121ac; flberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; pscans, l7c; cocoa
nuts. 9Oc@$1 per dozen.
salt-Granulat j, 314 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per tom sos, $1O.75
per ton.
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $780, Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.25j
red Mexicans, Sc; bayou, $500.
sugar-Dry granulated $5.35; fruit
and berry, $5.35; beet, $5.l5; Extra G
$4.S5; powdered, barrels, $3.50; cubes
barrels, $3.50.
Riee-No. Japan, $@5hc; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honoy-Choice, $3.25@3.75 per case
Fruits ana vegetables.
Apples, new, $3.50 per box; old, nom
inal; strawberries, 6Oc@$125 per crate
cherries, s@191ac per ib.; gooseberries
2@3c per pound; apricots, $1.25@1.5C
per box cantaloupes, $4@45O pei
crate; peaches, $1.5O per box water
melons, 4c per poundj blackberries
$l.25; loganberries, $1.5O per crate
plums, $3.50 per box.
Tropical Fruits--oranges, Valencia
"a; navels, $45o@5.5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@$7j lemons, $s.25@S.75 PEI
box; pincapples, Sc per lb.
vegetables-Artichokes 75e per doz
! en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l.O0 pei
dozen; beans, 7Iac per pound; cab
bage, lh@215c per pound; cauliflower
% per cratei eggplant, 25c pound
head lettuce, $3.50 per crate; peas, Ga
Sc per pound peppers, SOC pe
pound; radisheS, 1O@l0c per dozen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
MOTION PICTURE CITY
POLICE CHIEF ROBBED

Within one week Of her assumption
Of her new honors as police chief of
Universal City, to which post she was
elected by the suffrage Of her fellow.
actors, Miss Laura Oakley was given
an illustration of the necessity of
sleuth-like vigilance if she desires to
maintain the prestige of her position.
Some one, possibly with the intention
of perpetrating joke, stole her costly
ring of five diamonds, set in platinum
from a table in her dressing room. The
chief was so agitated that she straight.
way hired real detective to recover
it, Later, the ring was found on a
nail in the dressing room, where it had
been returned by the culprit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

the leading roles, and assists in pro.
ducing them for the camera. She lays
claim to a training for motion. picture
work such as no other woman in the
business has had. She studied panto.
mime for eight months with Theodore
Kosloff, Russia s greatest pantomimist
when he was in New York. She had
planned to go to Russia and would
have appeared before the czar but her
health failed and she was persuaded to
go West. Here she regained her health
and became attached to her work.
Miss Macpherson is the author of
"The Tarantula," the motion picture
story which scored heavily wherever il
was shown, because Of its gripping
story and dramatic worth. She had a
grasp of the value of facial expression
and movement of body that places her
at the very top in these important dc.
tails of motion picture production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Worth Knowing,

Wood ashes mixed with kerosene
will remove rust from iron.
Jelly cake should have the edges
pared off carefully to make it roll
easily,
Fresh mint may be always at hand
for cooking purposes by growing IL at
home in glass Of water
Butter will keep sweet much longer
in a crock jar with a tight.fitting
cover than in any other way.
The small end of potato should
be pricked before II is put into the
oven to bake to keep it from bursting.
A clean cloth dipped into hot water
and then into saucer of bran win
speedily clean white paint without in.
jury.-Montreal Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

which is NOW being Eazedrte, make room
for new civic Improvements. The
grand staircase, which includes cot
umns and pilasters, all made of select,
ed oak, and handcarved, is to be used
for the first time in, the dramatic pic
ture "A Great Temptation. In adti-
tion to the stairway 4 magnificent
mantle-piece of Gregorian period, hold
ing tuge mirror which provides a
positive image of anything set oefQie
it, has been secured This, together
with the original furniture, from the
reception tall, will reproduce the ori q
Lal effect as when in use by the rall.
road liagnate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Miss Jeanie Macpherson, well known
leading woman Of the Nestor company
and noted for her ability to put thrill
in every scene she appears in, was born
in Boston, educated in Paris, and is
now one of the stellar lights of the mo.
tion picture stage. She went on the
stage when she was five years old
first in Caesar" and cleopatra. y
She also played in "Strongheart' - and
HAVANA.
Miss Macpherson is the most valued
member Of her company, not alone be.
cause Of her appearance on the screen,
but for her literary ability, business
attention and grasp Of details wherein
many women fail. She is the author Of
all the scenarios in which she plays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
SMALLEY HAS REAL MUSIC
WITH HIS PICTURES

Phillips smalley Of the Rex com.
pany, is such stickler for realism
that he has adopted genuine music for
oil cafe scenes that he will take in
the future, He recently tried the real
thing, and he saws he finds it advant.
ageous in more than one particular. In
the first place music gives the right
atmosphere and assures dancers an
even step. Then, too, it costs no more
to employ musicians than to get actors
to fake the music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
MAYOR IF CITY ISLAND"
IN VICTOR MARINE FILM

City Island, on Long Island Sound,
one of the most interesting spots in
all of Greater New York, is the locale
Of the latest Victor motion picture
" Marooned." It abounds in century.
old relics of seafaring days, and mum.
bers among its residents the quaint old
salt, Captain Murphy, who is widely
known as "The Mayor of City Isl.
and. " After much persuasion they in.
duced Captain Murphy to pose for one
Of the characters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
SPOT LIGHT Is ON
EDWIN AUGUST.

edwin August's popularity with the
theater-going public was demonstrated
the other night in a Los Angeles thea.
ter when the rendition Of the song.
" Nobody Loves a Fat Man. was
sung. The spotlight was turned on the
Universal leading man, and Lind sang
Why am ] Not Like That Man9,'
Mr.. August was compelled to bow A
dozen times in recognition Of the an.
plause that followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
WALLACE REID, STRONG
LIKE "BRUDDER sYLVEsT. -

Wallace Reid, the handsome leading
man of the 1O1 Bison company, gave
evidence of his bodily strength in a re.
cent war picture The scene called for
an attack on Mr.. Reid by fifteen sol.
diers. "Throw him into the yard, y
yelled the director, as the first reached
the young photoplayer. Wally picked
the man up and threw him ten feet in
the air. The others rushed for him
" Shake them off," commanded the
director. II was only with the com.
bined effort Of all that Wally was
thrown to the ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

In presenting Gill's Travel Tours toi
the patrons of the Grand Opera House
the management believes that it has
secured the very best Obtainable in
moving pictures. The entertainment
differs from all other so.called feature
picture performances inasmuch as they
present diversified program compris-
ing scenes from some of the most in.
teresting parts of the world. The audi
ence, besides being taken through she
wonderful gorges of the Garonne in
southern France, showing the great
falls and massive rock formations
thence on a railroad trip through the
picturesque Italian Alps, through Nor
way, Sweden and other countries of
Europe, is entertained with the sounds
of humanity and nature along their
route. The latest lauded invention in
the picture world is Edison S "Talking
Pictures. In Gill's travel tours we
have the talking picture developed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
The Markets


rhubarb, 1@2c per pound; spinach, 75c
per box; tomatoes, $9.5O@5 per box;
garlic, 7@sc per pound.
Sack Vegetables-Turpips, $l.00 per
sack; beets, $1O0; rutabagas, Sl,OO;
carrots, $1.OO.
Sweet potatoes-2Ac c per 10.
Potatoes-Burbank, 4O@50c per 100;
new, 50 per sack.
onions-oregon, $I.25 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
2sc per lb,; prints, box lots, 29@291se.
Eggs-oregOn ranch, "a per dozen.
Cheese-oregon Triplets, 1910; Dais.
les, 17c; Young America, 1sc.
Poultry-Hens, 14c; springs, 10000;
ducks, young, 24@25C; geese, lao
Ice; turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (s5 to 1876 ibc.) l4h@
15c per ID.
POrk-Fancy, 11@l1he per n.
Provisions.
Hams-10 to 10 pounds, 21@29e; IL
to IA pounds, 21@22c; picnics, y4hc;
cottage roll, l71ac.
Bacon-Fancy, 3O@31c; standard, 25
@26c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141lc; COM
pound, 93.4c.
Dry Salt Meats--Baeks, dry salt, 1S
Q14c; backs, smoked, 145 @15hc;
bellies, dry salt, 14hc; smoked. 16c.
Smoked Meats-Beet tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; In
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet.
$14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
trlpe, S12: lunch tongues, S22; lambB'
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool Hides, Etc.
Hops-1919 crop, l2@16c, according
to quality; 1913 contracts, 14@l5c.
WOOl--Eastern Oregon, 1O@1ec per
pound; valley, 1S@19c.
Mohair-Choice, 30@S3c.
| Hides-saltOd, 12c per 10; salted
calf, 16@17c; Halted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 61ac; green hides, l1hc; dry
hides, slC; dry calf, No. l, S5Cj dry
stays, 12@l3hc.
! VoCAr xryrrOy r,,arv rr.nrry,r,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
+++44+44+t444+*44++44

Wheat remains unchanged, buyers be.
ing timid in the face Of big crop pros
poets, and farmers disposed to hold at
present prices. The fruit and berry
market is lively, family canning max
ing a strong demand. Poultry is also
in good demand though the market is
we'll supplied. Hops are trifle strong
er, many contracts being noted at Is
cents. The uncertainty Of crop reports
from India and other wheat-growing
countries has made buyers adopt a
waiting policy. Sugar advanced ten
cents the barrel on all grades, and it is
probable another Is cents will be added
shortly.