davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

At ST. Luke's NJ E. Church the Rev
J. II. Macdonald will preach at both
services, The morning music viii he
born; anthem. Peace and Light" Chad
wick offertory, Meditation" Sturgis !.
solo for baritone (by special request)
1.-THE Bird With a Broken Wing" Ash.
ford: pOstlude. professional in D." Pen
field. Evening prelude. "Offertoire in A
Flat" Duncan; anthem. "Tarry With
Me, o My Saviour" Pinsutl: offertory,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

Second Sunday IL Lent will be special
~ observed in the local Episcopal and
Lutheran churches tomorrow At ST.
Matthew's Lutheran Church In the eve
ming the pastor the Rev. William c.
Schmidt, will preach his third sermon
of a series on 1.-THE Wanderings Of Jesus
Christ During His Passion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

DR.. William Eakins will preach at both
services in the Franklin Street M. II.
Church tomorrow. The morning subject
viii be "The Barren Fig Tree" The
evening topic viii be Passing Through
the Fire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Bid ddinger's Bill Has
At Last Been Settled
GOVERNOR HATFIELD PAYS
BALANCE NOT PAID
BY THE STATE.
Gives Statement TO Press in Which
He Says Act Is Not One of Crit
icism for Auditor or At. Gen.

Special Dispatch 10 the InteiIig,ncer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. oct 2S.-
Believing the claim Of $500 L OF De
tective Guy r. Biddinger. the Burns
detective who was chief witness in
the conviction Of the Eve legislators
in Webster county this summer. was
just. Governor Henry u. Hatfield to.
day paid Sl.s57S4 from his contin.
gent fund The difference was the
amount State Auditor J. 5. Darst
held was reasonable compensation
Tor Biddincer. following the recon.
mendatiou of Attorney General 4
Lilly that Bidduser- bin was eNhor.
ttant and should not De paid
Hiddiugcr was non resident vii
ness. and under The West Virginia
statutes The trial judge is the Judge
OF what non resident witness shalt
be paid. Trial judge IS. s. ORrien
approved the bin and recommended
Do Tor payment out OF the state treas.
lry
Caught the eribers.
I.dd.u-or Is th, man empIoved by
PRO. .cu.nr Attorney Thomas a.
Townsend ol KauWaha county. TO as.
.I.' iu detecting any bribery bon con.
nrotou With the election of a United
States senator last winter Sa,a,
(continued on paxe Elevenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Admiral Eaton Another
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
ATTORNEY FOR MRS. EATON
SCORES HUSBAND IN A
STRONG ADDRESS.
Will Show Him TO Have Been Ad-
dicted TO Drink and Drugs
First Witness.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 23-Rear
Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton. whose wild.
ow. Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. is on
trial here charged with his murder.
was painted in the opening address
OF the defense to-day as drug
mend. man OF dual personality. a
Neritaele DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
Attorney Francis j. Geogan. who
made the opening aargument said ~
would be shown that Admiral Eaton
was addicted TO the use of liquor and
drugs TO such an extent that he en-.
dangered his vessel and the lives OF
men under him when in the navy.
He attributed the death Of the ad.
miral TO arsenic self administered.
miral TO arsenic. self administered.
from Boston physician. who sup.
piled the admiral in all with 1900
tablets. as medicine. Mr. Geogon
announced that Mrs. Eaton. the de-
PENDANT. would take the stand and
tell the story OF her life.
Movements Of Widow.
The movements OF the accused wild
ow during the week Of the admirai's
DEATH were described in detail by
the defense's lawyers.
We will show YOU there was no
friction between Mrs. Eaton and her
husband right up to the time Of his
Illness" said Mr. Geogan. There was
no misunderstanding"
Mr.. Geogan said II would be
shown that the admiral left Mrs.
Eaton nothing hut heritage OF
death and that she could have no mo-
tive for desiring his death ON the
other hand he said that she had as a
motive for keeping him alive. the
fact that an income OF $4,000 a year.
representing the admiral's retired
pay. ceased on his death, leaving the
widow without any means OF support
Tor herself, her mother and her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
United States May Take
ORA site Steps In Mexico
CRISIS BELIEVED TO BE NEAR
AS RESULT OF RECENT
DEVELOPMENTS.
Thought President Wilson w',,oIS
tify Foreign Countr' ~
ference Is Not aSs,a

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-An at.
mosphere Of gravity and somber 81.
lence enveloped the Mexican situation
here tonight, not only with regard
TO the dissatisfaction of the United
States AT Great Britain's attitude.
but as 10 the critical state OF affairs
in Mexico City as the election of
October 26 draws near.
There were no tangible develop
ments. but an incident Of the day
which official Washington Interpreted
ominously was President Wilson's
Hat refusal 10 discuss Mexico. or
any phases Of the problem. when he
met the Washington correspondents
IN their usual semi-weeklv conference.
The president always had discussed
informally and unofficiaIy matters of
International consequence. giving the
general status OF affairs. To-day he
asked TO be excused.
Secretary Bryan showed great reti.
cence. The conclusion drawn geuer.
ally was that a crisis was slowly an.
preaching, that the arrival OF Gen.
Felix Diaz appeared TO complicate in.
ternal affairs in Mexico. and that
stern measures by the Washington
government would not be surprising.
Keeps Congress in Session.
For the first time during the talk
OF recess and adjournment of con
gress. the Mexican situation was in
jected as "a reason tor keeping the
national legislature In session. ana
IN administration circles il was ad
mitted that 10 was not the currency
problem alone which made 20 advis
able for members TO stay in Wash.
ington.
Il became apparent in well inform.
ed quarters that Great Britain's fail.
ure TO repudiate the action Of Sir Ii.
onel Garden. British minister TO Mex.
ico. who presented his credentials i'm
mediately after Huerta proclaimed
his dictatorship. had caused Washing.
ton 10 feel that they no longer could
depend on the help OF England I'm solv-
ing the Mexican problem and that
henceforth the United States would
70 forward single-handed. n neccs-
sary. In a firm and aggressive policy.
whether this will be- revealed in a
declaration by the United States OF
her Intentions as the nearest neigh
Dor OF Mexico 10 take such stpps as
VIII compose the siriation has not vat
mtj"riaIized. but many officials be-
heve the Washington government will
soon assert itself boz q manner that
viii be tantamount 20 q notice to Eu.
rope generally that Interference in
(continued on Page Elevenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
SULZER GIVEN
BIG OVATION

NEW YORK. Oct -Analvziu,
th" events subsequent 20 Dis impa1ch.
m"ut as Governor of New York. Will
'am Suizer. Boo an open air speech to.
H'eHf t1 the voters iu the sixth As.
-' frnIy district where hc b. tho Pro.
eI -iFc candidate for tho Assembly.
said
"rho appeal 10 tho tieh court off
public opinion from tho packed court
of Impeachment is resulting bob an over
"h".mul reversal of tho Murphy ,rr
dict"
-u'zer said ho bad read that Charles
y Murphy now bitterly repent. rI.
failure to order tho Iiah court OF im
r'Ir rhW"rt to disable mn from hoIdiro
public office
Tho chic" had GROWN so used f0
getting away With II. Job. that DID.
never dreamed hr would I. baked
VN"n l' throw mr uuf OFF fH. cover.
rNr.h.p llr is mortified tr Ir4rr
ihHf while ho bad mr Nrched IL.
horse thief and fhn mob I.r m.
f'r dead fh'ro a. $500 breath onouen
W. body iu iFNf CORRUPT HY..I.rr
SIR Murphy is now rfAr. about
having mo indicted on fhn evidence.
.."u PRESIDING Ju.f.r. Cullen r..
iu.r1 fp consider Irst du NOT d4.r
fu submit Wf case before 'lIr iur.
U could PCT chance fEe l4f .
would bail t with d.IrHf
Hu'1nr attended a theatre flr.rIt
hofnr. hIs automobile psrrH m.....
Hrf "H. recognized a. H. .f .. r
BOX Do ide SIR. sll.r TH. .H...
once cried fnr speech A. t.. end
NJ 'In fIf Hrf Iifrf f.l curtain had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
GAS CASES Will
BE HEARD HERE

Special Dispatch 90 the IntelIgencer.
CHARLESTON. w V. oct. "a
Announcement was made tonight
that Commissioners Howard y. Og,
den and Charles II. Bronson. of the
state public service commission. viii
sit at Wheeling Friday. October 81.
TO hear complaints relative to the
proposed increase in rates by the
Manufacturers Gas company. the
Wheeling Natural Gas company.
the Ohio Valley Gas company. the
Blacksville oil and Gas company. the
Tri State Gas company. the Cameron
Gas and oil company and the WetzeI
Gas company
The commission announced the ap-
pointment of James W. Smiley of
Macdonald as accountanr Cal r.
Young OF Charleston as claim clerk
and Samuel l.. Walker OF Fayetteville
as field inspector. under the work.
mems compensation branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL BANK
IL PROPOSED IN NEW CUR,
RENCY PLAN PRESENTED
TO THE SENATE.
Prominent New York Banker Has
Plan Providing for Govern
ment Controlled Bank.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga gov
ernment controlled and operated cen
tral bank. to dominate the financial
system OF the country. entered the
legislative arena today as a rival
Of the administration regional reserve
currency plan. Frank \. Vanderlip.
president Of the National City Bank
of New York. presented the new plan
TO the senate banking and currency
committee. lie had evolved the
scheme as result OF conferences
with members Of the committee who
he said expressed approval OF such
a plan.
Under his proposal the government.
through a board OF seven members.
appointed for terms OF - years and
receiving salaries of $4,000 or sl7.-
500 a year. would establish a huge
bank with 500 900. 600 capitai. which
would control financial conditions by
powers conferred on IL TO issue
money to re-discount commercial
paper on banks. and to concentrate
Nhf iFSFlNf Eulu OF llt country.
Public 10 Hold Stock.
Mr. Nanderlip suggested that IL
possible. the stock OF this intsitu.
tion should be held by the public as
an investment security. The stock
would have no voice or vote in the
control Of the bank. which would un-
der all circumstances rest entirely
with the government Mr. Nanderlip
pointed out that his bill differed from
the administration system which
would control the issue of currency.
Senators Bristow. Reed. O'Gorman
and Hitchcock Of the committee to.
night expressed themselves as In IA.
vor Of the principle embraced in the
Nanderlip plan
After Mr. Nanderlip had presented
! his plan the committee heard Jacob
S. Coxey. general" OF the army OF
the unemployed. which descended
on the capital in 1898. lie urged that
| the government take over the entire
/ banking business. issue fat money
/ against bonds for all public improve.
ments and generally eliminate bank.
ing operations on which interest is
charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

far F..t.r.t .t...., t,ffrtr.-,. al tff,....r.. .
....ff .... .,.,a tr. .,..a, t...r.
.r.,,... r. ,o,.-rr,,rt 'f f...,
r.urt-.
..... .t.. ,t,...f. ..I......t D..
. ,.'.. -
......... ............ ,i
........ ..... ....I.. .,. .....t .t.. .........
..... .......... ...ir ,t....
t.. ,,..- I...t . .,..,.........., d.. ...
....., rr r. ..r.. boz ,t.,i. ,r...
i.....,....... .- Geo.. u......
GERMANY Franc. and r. rr.t.f
-t.t.. .f... ii. r.. and r...r I..
boon. . .f.rDprar. do v.t.r.
..r.. t,.. ................ ,,....
..., bad. ,..,,......I ,......-..f tf......
.E. I... . ..................
and Do sr b.. . ro,r ,,-. l.....-.
' '..i ..''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
THAW CASE WILL
BE POSTPONED

CONCORD. = a.. OCT. ga fur.
ther postponement of the hearing on
the eNtradition OF Harry X Thaw
10 New York will be granted by Gov.
efnor Felker. On learning tonight
That Tnaw's counsel would request
20 postponemcnt in view Of the in.
dictment against Thaw by the New
I ork grand jury. the governor said
me request would be- granted The
hearing had been set for October -
Those Of ThaW's counsel who were
here tonight said their plan OF ac.
ton could not be- decided until they
had seen the new documents In the
case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
RESCUED FROM
THE WHIRLPOOL
MOVING PICTURE MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE At
NIAGARA.
Goes Through the Rapids. But
Gets Caught in Whirlpool
Rescued After 1 Hours.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. oct. %
over four hours In the grasp Of the
whirlpool in a small botor boat Peter
". LanEeard OF Detroit was rescued
at O'Clock tonight more dead than
alive. He vas taken to a hotel on
the Canadian side where IL was
thought he would be all right in -
hours. although his nerves were bad
ly shattered by his trying ordeal.
I.angearG made the trip through
the whirlpool rapids from the Maid
OF the Mist Landing on the Canadian
side 10 the whirlpool To furnish sub
ject for a moving picture film.
The trip had been made several
times before without mishap.
Lanseard navigaied the RAPIDS
safely. but when he swung into the
whirlpool driftwood cloEged the pro
peller of his boat and he was pow
erless to bring the craft out Of the
vortex
For nearly three hours hc endeav-
order 10 clear the propeller by lean
ing over the stern OF the boat but
the driftwood was so tightly Jammed
that he could not remove IT,
Sucked Into Swirl.
Time after time the prov OF the
little craft wa sucked down into the
whirling waters and the stern was
lifted high into the air To ths hun
dreds that lined both shores az dusk
IL seemed that Langcard must lose
his hrhr. When darkness closed in
over the gorge headlights were taken
from trolley cars along the Canadian
side and in their glare the crowds
watched Langeard's heht for life.
shortly before = o'clock Fred Pres
ton %. Niagara FaIs. volunteered TO
swim out with o. life line attached TO
his waist. Langeard. by this time ex-
hausted. lay still In the bottom OF the
boat. which b0bbed around in the vor-
tex like a cork
Cheered Reseuer.
The crowd. numbering nearly 1000.
cheerCi when Preston struck ont Tor
the rescue. Half way out his lifeline
became eutanElcd go driftVood. and
Doe was compelled 10 return 20 shore
on the second attempt hc reached tho
sid. OF the boat He was afraiI 20
climb into iue craft. half filed with
water Cluging 20 tho side OF the boat
he called out to tho rescuers on shore
10 pull
A' .' ''t-t.'H I'D. ''i' '''"' ". ""iN ZOO.
whirlpool made the task Of putting
pressure on fhr line ar the right mo-
men' most dimcI't = pun 40 tho
wrong time would have torn Preston
away or overturned tho boat Tho
length OF the watorsoakod line also
added fp 'hc difficulty OF th" rescue.
Aided by rs'rgctiou- called ont by
Preston. however. the boat was finally
mrueuyored ONT of the danger zono
and slowly drawn ashore. Preston
was given great ovation boy Tho
crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
Gen. Huerta Outlines
Position In Statement

MENI'D CITY. oct gI General
Nicfor.aro Ur.r'1 prov. ioraI presf
dent OF Mexico r.H. 90 statement to.
day. which va. l.fsrVarI. read tr frr
presence of sI ftr members off fl.
diplomat. corps and Tire cabinet rI..
lst'r-. ln f'I statement. General Hu.
trfa gave h most .uIsmu assurance
that fhe .u'" U. tisf ha ra. mta,.
orr VIII make. 0. .I. IIHer ls interim
pr' 'dcn' be- 'If f. establish paa,.
in fh" rrt1h .. a.I ..0rd. fp comply
"Iih i'n If" '' I. country H holding
.tir election ' 'i.' '"n choice of
mo M'h.ffh i'nU'' "N"r.'r If may
u'. -Nai hf Installed .r f.Hfr
'''h'if' INr''f 5000 '.Hf I.. rn..
eminent Hf- determined at aI costs
in protest ih' .t'. .ui .n''rn f. .f
''f'lfn'f. n Mexico. nHf 'uaf fh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
BLACKLIST SCORED

sfltNOKrN pa. O.t .. r.
c0mrarIrs vHu maintain ALLEGED
h'7rtusfa. whereby number OF .r
rInfs. ar. d..prImuHfsI rr4In.t
which prrt"nfa th"m from r.trne
positions at fHe mInr. OFF such poruor
frDr7. wore scored to-day D.. mum
Dor ~ delegate. 900 fHe fourteenth
annual convention off fhr ninth fIr
r..f United Mine Workers. to-day N
solution uH. offered tl have tra
convention r0 ou record aa condemn
I.r .I.h rrIDII.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
FAST IN rHe ice

rI.IIlI Wash. OD. t Tho
steamer Centennial which I,u Muir
OHr. japan. .iv t..r. sro for s.r
Francisco. with H CARGO OFF .HIpbur
dud "Hs not". heard from is report
'd i'-f in the .De on slshlUau island.
bhhHi.k H near siberia s Ru.
.'1n expedition found fbr vessel DO.
.'' hulf. gone. It. name partly obUf
Grated aud IH rDu work Dorrodcd
There Waa uD sIru of ulc aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
SUNDAY TALKS
ABOUT HEAVEN

Special Dispatch to the tnteIIrcncer
STEI BENNILLE o.. oct 23-
BILLY sunday preached on Heaven"
tonight He said Heaven is q place.
not condition don't see why every
man would not put uu % fight To get
to heaven. Stoubenvillc would be- ike
heaven if lot Of people would got
converted. die or move away. Heaven
IS especially prepared for the re-
deemed
This afternoon fho evangelist spoke
on "a way tp avoid trouble IIo said.
Trouble meets us at the cradle and
s'Dms to always stay with us. Sin fs
trouble. and OBJ. sinner i- always iu
tho mud Tho only way f1 kccp out
off trouble i- to accent Gods mercy of.
'Drrd fhr1ugr Hi. Son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24
THE WEATHER.

WAsHINGTou. Oct 23.-roreo,st.
Ohio-Hain friday. Saturday prob.btv
i1'r u.I Irr.rfr rr rfr Sic ~ d. rr
Wcefcru rennayivanin-Rafn rrfdav
and probably Saturday. moderate varfa-
bic winds.
clearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

(continusd on Page ElsvsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

Ccontinuea on Page Elevsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-24

ne min" was supposed t1 be- a
model one. and that such disaster
,ouId h"iall fhc men within % had
been considered imIozs ible Only two
days before tho explosion State Mine
tcontinued on Eleventh Page,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18
INFANTS HAVE GOT NOTHING ON
OLD JOHN D.

New York, June 19.-The infants
who wake with the coming of the
dawn and clamor for attention have
nothing on John D. Rockefeller, and
it is not to be marvelled at that the
employees at Pocantico Mills, the
summer home of the oil magnate, are
specializing whether he may not be
entering his second childhood in the
matter Of sleep.
Rockefeller wakens his coachman
every morning about 4:30, drags him
from sound sleep and forces him
to drive to TarTytown after the
morning papers. Rockefeller says he
isn't especially interested in the
news but he needs the papers to help
him pass the time until the other
mebers of his family awake at a
reasonable hour
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

there that made the lives Of the poor
in the Dark Ages seem lives of luxury
and ease.
"Of course, there is a reason, a
commercial reason, that has nothing
to do with reform or punishment or
humanity. For we run our prisons to
make money.
1.-THE superintendent of Auburn
prison, N. Y, testified to that at the
recent investigation. The mutiny in
Michigan's heIIhole proved it.
"The state prison of Maryland used
to make more money than any other
in the land, and the crueIties prac-
ticed I4,ere were worse than those in
any E asr prison. If a convict there
happened to pass guard who was
feeling ugly he was sent to the black
hole that later was found to be a
dungeon swarming with rats and YER
min and filth.
Zone day humane man was elect
ed governor of Maryland, and he ap-
pointed a commission to investigate
these things that long had been
whispered of. If you want to read a
report on hell, read the report of that
Maryland commission.
1T found that two hundred and
sixty men were subjected to physi-
cal torture in this money-making
prison every six months. It found
men helping to make the prison
money-making who were dying of
starvation and of tuberculosis and of
diseases even more Ioathsome.
81 tell you this, our prison system
has done more harm to the country
than the saloon and the gambling
house combined; that it has killed
more men than war, and caused more
crime than Satan.
ut is the duty of the churches to
put a end to it, and it cannot be put
an end to by seVenteenth-century
methods either"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

The German public has been edu-
Gated to regard autopsies as a duty,
in aid of science and health. Berlin
institutions have 5000 post-mOrtems
a year; the University of Vienna,
1000; Munich, 1920, ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18
GIRL SAYS SHE WAS HELD AS
SLAVE-MEN ARRESTED


Three men were arrested today by
the Rawson street police, following
the charge of a 17-year-old girl that
she had been sold into slavery for $40.
. Federal authorities have taken up
the investigation, and a regulated
traffic in young girls on the North
west Side may be discovered.
The girl is Josie Slankowski, 1913
N. Hermitage avenue. She says that
John Skrzypeza and Andrew Skrzy-
peza, brothers, 1446 N. Ashland ave-
nue., had sold her to Joseph Szalawila,
1647 w. North avenue, for $40.
According to the girl, she has been
kept as a slave in the home of her,
purchaser.
81 could not communicate with
any of my friends she said. 81 was
slave. Several times l attempted
to write letter to friend of mine
to tell of my slavery, but each time
the letters were torn up"
A woman who refused to tell her
name called up the Rawson street
police and notified them that young
girl was held against her will at the
Szalawila home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
NERVOUS MARKET
At NEW ORLEANS.
Much Manipulation Under
Way in May and July
Positions

New Orleans, April 1e.-The cotton mar
ket was nervous and unsettled today, with
alternate periods of bear pressure and
bull support. In the early trading bears
brought about a small decline, while
later heavy buying of the old crop months
caused a small advance. The gossip of the
market charged that much manipulation
was under way in the May and July posi-
tions. Traders on both sides of the mar
ket liauldated their old crop holdings and
replaced their commitments in the new
crop months.
On the opening the tone was steady and
prices were 1 to points down. Cables
were about as expected, but the dry
weather in the cotton belt stimulated sell
ing and after the call prices were put
to points under yesterdays close. The
decline was checked by the realization of
shorts and a little later additional sup
port was furnished by buying OF the near
months. This buying grew heavy enough
to absorb all offerings and to put the old
crops to s points over yesterdays
last quotations. The new crops were not
In especially good demand. and 1t was
rumored that planting interests were GO
ing short of them. At the noon hour,
however, they were l to 2 points over