davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
After All Morning Fight
it is Put Through III
to 33.
is STRONG OPPOSITION
Browne Attacks on Ground
Poor Must Pay Expense and
Get No Benefit.
springfeld. juno 5.-The good road:

Springfield, June 5.-Ths good roads
bill passed the house, III to SO.
Good roads occupied the entire at
tention of the morning session today.
The good roads bill, providing for a
state highway commission appointed
by the governor, Planning scheme
for state aid for building good roads
by counties, was framed by the house
good roads committee, using as 3
basis the work of the commission ap-
pointed two years ago to investigate
the subject, and was reported to the
house as q committee bill.
Representatives Shurtleff, Browne
and Richardson led the fight against
the bill. Representative Tice and
Kane defended the measure.
Shurtleff declared the bill wrong in
principle and based upon a wrong
foundation. He asserted in effect ii
would bring on double taxation fol
the building of hard roads.
FOR AUTO USERS ONLY.
Browne argued against the appoint
ment of a state highway commission
by governor as provided in the bill
Il don't believe in giving any one mar
unlimiteI power. l don't believe il
the appointment of any commission t.
handle the power this bill gives, ever
if they were disciples of Christ, anC
here on earth. 1t is a governor!
commission, and the members will d.
his bidding, so it is one-Ipan powe
after ALL" Continuing Browne said h,
had been urged to support the gooC
roads bill by bankers and chamber
of commerce from all parts of tn,
state, but he had yet to receive a sin
gle request to vote for it from a la
borer or a working man, owning hi
little home or yet paying for it, VIII,
eventually must pay the bill for goot
roads.
Il haven't received a single reques
to vote for th.e BILL" said Browne
from soul who doesn't enjoy or PAL
ticipate in the automobile luxury"
Shurtleff described the Elgin rae
course, using it to illustrate what ca
| be done in the way of dirt road builC
ing. He declared there wasn't a fine
road in the whole country and 'it ism
hard road, either"
Replying TO Shurtleff, Tice asked
You offer race track at Elgin 4
a sample Of the finest road on eartl
What would half a ninch of rain d
to it?"
Shurtleff asked Shepherd to AM
wer Shepherd replied that in hi
opinion a race could be held on tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
WILSON TAKES Up
new TOXIC NOTE

Washington, D. c., June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson arranged a conference for
4 o'clock this afternoon with the jap
anese ambassador to discuss Tokio's
latest note OF protest against the Cali
fornian anti-alien land law. 1t is the
first time the ambassador has availed
himself OF the privilege % addressing
himself directly to the president as
the personal representative Of his SOW
ereign emperor, Yoshihito. Bryan
viii confer with the president before
the ambassador is received but it is
not contemplated that he will be pres
ent later.
After reading Japan's note, just
before the conference with the Japa-
nese ambassador, the president ex-
pressed tHC~vfew the new comuuni-
cation would open the way for very
interesting and friendly negotiations. ."
Japan's rejoinder to the United
States reply to her protest against
the California anti-alien land law, de-
livered personally by Ambassador
Chinda. to Secretary Bryan yesterday,
sets out why the Toxic government
continues to regard the Webb law as
discriminatory against japanese; in
derogation Of the equalities of treat
ment prescribed by international law
and a violation of the treaty of 1911.
Nothing in the nature of an ultima
| tum is contained in the note. Its gen
eral tone is TO invite further discus
sion of the controyerted points and il
| contains nothing tending TO make III
final issue.
/ Secretary Bryan and the ambassa
dor agreed that no details should bC
made public The japanese note wa:
very long and its nature entirely ar
gumentative. Secretary Bryan anC
| Ambassador hinda were in accorC
that no good purpose could be served
at this time by public discussion o
the delicate question, and, therefore
both officials gave notice that any al
tempt 20 publish what might purpor
20 be even the substance of the thre,
communications which have nov
passed between the two government
must be based entirely upon specula
ton. It IS known, however, that tn
who'll tone Of the rejoinder is that O
diguifed and orderly presentation
Of Japan's view of the case, concluC
ing with an invitation TO further ne
gotiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
RIFLES FOR 0RANGEMEN
ARE SEIZED AT BELFAST

Belfast, Ireland, June 5.-The gov
ernment learned last week that the
Orange clubs were expecting a large
cons; ;gnment of arms from Germany.
One thousand rifles with bayonets ar
rived here yesterday on a steamer
from Manchester in cases marked
electrical fittings" Detectives prompt
~ seized them. Government officials
say they are fully informed on the
plans OF the Orange clubs 70 resist
home rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
CENSORSHIP FOR
THE SPLIT SKIRT

indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-The
women OF indianapolis who wear the
new style split skirts must wear un-
der garments or the traffic squad will
be asked to enforce an, order, which
was given by Superintendent of Police
Hylapd today. following the receipt
OF letter signed, THE Ladies"
which read: I'VE, as ladies'. ask yoH
10 prohibit the wearing Of split skirts
without undergarments. We hope you
win take this seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
so LONG, BILL

his oil properties paid him $4,000
year. I'VE sell our oil to subsi-
diaries of the Standard Oil company.
There is no one e,se to sell to-" he
said, and added his property interests
might be somewhat affected by the
tariff, but he did nc< expect it. Nc
one had approached him on the tariff
and he knew no lobby influence at
Washington.
Gore had no interest affected. Sew
eral delegations and individuals had
called on him, including Henry Ok
nard on the sugar tariff.
Senator Sherman said his interest
in the tariff was limited TO farm pro-
ducts and only because he made farm
loans. He had no professional con-
nection with any one affected. Per.
sens who had called on him about
the tariff included Henry Othmer, H
E. Cox, E. Young, F. II. Brennan. u
X. Fairbank. H. Wake OF Chicago
and E. E. Armstrong of Detroit. J. ]
Barry Of Chicago was the on-y sugar
man who had called.
THREATENED BY LABOR.
81 have seen none of the sugar
lobby, so-caled," he said, but 1 have
received a great deal of their liter
ature, and have preserved ever!
scrap of it."
Chairman Overman asked Sher
man to furnish the literature to tht
committee. 1t will probably furnish
| q basis for more research into the
sugar lobby activities.
THE onlp improper influences ever
brought to bear on me were by repre-
sentatives of labor unions" Sherman
/ added. They threatende to extermi
added. They threatened TO extermi
lobby here.
NUMBER SUBPOENAED.
Subpoenaes were served toda.
on the following additional witne- Sos
George Gilliland Washington; fol
meF Congressman Charles B. Lands
Indiana; Robert Grain, Baltimore
Trueman Palmer, Washington, leadin
figure in the fight of the beet sugar IL
terests against free sugar, and Fran
c. Lowry, New York, who conducte
.stffsk fT4e Sugar fight for ~conmitte
f1of wholesale grocers," said to be a
employe of the Federal Sugar con
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Georgia Senator Points to
Presence of Inter ests'
Agents.
OFFICES MAINTAINED
No Mere Right to Approach
Members of Congress Than
a Judge.

Washington, D. C., June 5.-The SEN
a.e's investigation already has disclos-
ed the activity of powerful lobbying
interests of a new character" was
the opinion expressed by Chairman
Overman Of the committee after the
morning session.
I'VE have developed roughly the
fact there is a powerful concerted
lobbying. 1t is not a personal appeal
to senators, but a newer form of or.
ganized activity to mould public opin
icn and influence senators by means
OF public pressure from various
sources"
The statement was an individual
one. but he added he had some de-
cided views on the question as to
what he would recommend for the
committees report to the senate.
Washington, D. c., June 5.-Senator
Hoke Smith, after a talk with the
/ president at the White house, today,
| defined a lobbyist. Everyone is en-
titled 10 his day in court" said the
! senator, "and l always considered
| that a legislative body sat as q court
/ Any attempt to influence its judg
/ ment, after the argument is present
/ ed, by seeking again and again &c
! create sentiment and work upon the
Judgment Of members of congress is
insidious and highly Objectionable
/ lobbying.
Il think It will be perfectly appar
ent at the end or the investigator TIEttS
being conducted that there have beer
organized forces here, on sugar ant
wool which have maintained Office
long after they had presented thei
arguments. l have always held tina
a legislator ought not be approaches
any more than a court, outside o
the court room.
1.-THE effect Of this investigation
will reach, am sure, legislativ,
bodies throughout the country, ant
radiate a purifying influence on leg
islation"
Senator Smith testified no one hat
attempted TO improperly influence hin
on any legislation and he knew of L
use of money or lobbying except sucl
as attorneys or others made with Z
gitimate presentation of arguments
lie gave long list of callers.
GoFF IN OIL AND COAL.
Senator Goff was the first witnes
at the lobby" hearing today. He sal
his Virginia coal properties brough
I him $4,000 a year in royalties an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
HUNTER WINS STARVING
BATTLE WITH WOLVES

la Crosse, Wis, June 5.-Out-starv-
ing a band Of wolves by lying In con-
stant vigil outside the entrance Of
their den four days and nights, Owen
Hughes Of Anglo township was re-
warded yesterday, when the wolves,
driven by hunger, made a dash from
their refuge and were killed. Hughes
today collected a bounty Of 500 and
treated himself 70 his first meal in
more than half q week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
MemphIs Postmastsr convIeted.

Memphis. Tenn. June 5.-Postmas-
ter L. W. Dutro Of this city, in the fed
eral court yesterday, was found guilty
on four counts charging him with re
ceiving money for political purposes.
A fire Of 81 and costs on each count
was assessed Because OF ignorance
OF the law Dutro was only technically
guilty District Judge John Z. Mccall
declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

in passing their resident district bill
which the Cook county vets declare
is more harmful than county option
for they declare that under its provi-
sions Chicago warIG would be gerry
wandered by blocks into dry territory.
The vote on this measure was n to SO.
The university option bill passed 92
to 62, prohibiting the sale of liquor
within four miles OF the University Of
Illinois at Urbana.
What is known as the anti-shipping
bill, which prohibits the shipping OF
liquor into dry territory, was beaten
73 to 60.
The drys were victorious in the fight
over the repeal of the tc/nship op-
ton SO to So and by vote of 81 to 81
defeated a bill to license the sale OF
liquor on buffet and dining cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
FEDERAL POST TO
j. WARREN DAVIS

Washington, d. c., June 5.-J. War
ren Davis, democratic leader of the
New Jersey senate, who introduced
the noted Seven sisters" antitrust
bills, backed by President Wilson. and
worked for the legislative policies OF
Wilson, when he was governor, will
be appointed federal attorney for the
New Jersey district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
strIker, AIIewed Advanee.

Sioux City. Iowa. June 5.-The
strike az the Cudahy and Armour
packing plants. involving 1900 men,
was settled today. The laborers were
granted an advance OF a cent al
hour, which was demanded. Other
employees had not demanded an ad-
vance. but struck IN sympathy with
the common laboreTs. Operations will
be resumed Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
SENATORS BLOCK
SUNDRY MEASURE

Washington, D. c.. June 5.-Demo-
cratic senators declared today they
would let the fll-fated sundry civil ao-
propriation bill die before yielding 10
the demand of the house that the MEM
bership Of boards OF governors at so.-
diers' homes be reduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Congress Leaders Choose
Between Programs
Submitted.
WOULD CLOSE UP LEAKS
Idea Is to Have Budget Com
mittee Regulate AppTo-
priationS.

Washington, D. C., June 5.-Re
forms designed 10 systematic meth
ods by which appropriation bIlls,
sometimes running 10 the billion
dollar mark. are framed and present
ed 10 the house. we're taken Up today
at a meeting Of the house budget
committee. Underwood. democratic
leader; Palmer, democratic caucus
chairman; Fitzgerald. chairman Of the
appropriations committee, and SheT-
ley OF Kentucky, one q the original
budget reforms advocates. had agreed
10 choose between the Fitzgerald and
sher.ey plans Of budget reforms.
Fitzgerald planned 10 add to tns
membership. Of the appropriations
committee the exclusive Jurisdiction
and power over appropriations. enough
minority members TO be added 70 pre-
serves the political proportions Of
the committee and the committee TO
be prohibited from appropriating for
anything not already authorized.
kHERLEY'S PLAN.
ne oueTley plau-A DuQEeL COLl'
mittee TO regulate appropriations tc
consist OF four men at the top Of the
membership list Of the ways and
means committee; four at the top OF
the appropriations committee, two a.
the top OF the rules committee anC
the chairman OF each Of the other ap
preparation committees, with one mi
nority member from each Of all those
committees. The budget committee
would report at the beginning Of tn,
session Of congress next December the
maximum that should be appropriat
ed at the session, with a.lotments L
the various committees, and the bud
get committee would have the powe
20 limit the total OF authorizations To-
appropriations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
z FRENCH FLYERS
KILLED BY A FALL

Buc. France. June 5.-The French
airman Bernard and a passenger were
killed today while flying at the aero
drome here. :he aeroplane when al
> considerable altitude plunged sud
l.enly 10 the earth and was shat
sered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
Motor plant fire.

Indianapolis. Ind, June Sire
early today destroyed a portion Of the
Mais motor truck plant. The loss is
$4,000 number Of valuable pat.
terms in the stock room and a large
number OF unfinished machines in the
storage room were destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening star: Mercury. Morning
stars: Venus. Saturn. Mars. Jupiter.
The star at the point overhead about
o p. N. IS the last star Of the tail OF
the Great Bear constellation Ursa Ma
jor, and of the tip Of the handle of the
Big Dipper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow, fol
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
ard Vicinity.

dIIU ' INt.ti-Fs
Unsettled weather with showers to-
night or Friday, mild temperature,
moderate winds.
Temperature at a. m, SO. Highest
yesterday II, lowest last night 60.
Velocity of wind az Z a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation 05 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. "A, at
p. m. 76..
Stage OF water S.4, fall of 2 in
last p hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
wETs ANp pRYs EvKy.

The wet and dry forces broke even
yesterday in the house when a vote
was taken on VARIOUS liquor measures.
The vets defeated the county option
bill II 10 65. hut the drys succeeded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
GoFF IN OIL AND COAL.

Senator Goff was the first witness
at the lobby" hearing today. He said
his Virginia coal properties brought
him $4,000 a year in royalties and
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
BUDAPEST A GAY CITY
From the National Geographic Maya.
zine

From tho National Geographic Maya
zine.
The greatest city OF the Danube
Vienna being In strict jusiic" cN-
cludCd from cOnsidcration-is Hnhn-
nest. which is fairly cut In two by
tn" broad cNpaus.. Of III" river. For
mcrly two cities. Buda on the right
hand side struggles up a picturesque
mountain. aud her" In n high ter
race Is tho magnificent palace OF tho
King OF Hungary. with n wonderful!
outlook over the river. Pest. on tn"
opposite side Of the river. IL tn"
modern city and commercially impor-
tan'. Its location Is upon n fiat. 50
cha racicristic of the rich Danubian
plains.
TIL. population OF the combined
cities IL about thr"c-fnurihs OF mil
lion. and here Is thc center OF all
hungarian activities. Hungary NJ
nation having liitl" real culture. no
manufacturing to speak Of. In short
naugbt but u pastoral existence. out
rid. OF It's capital city. The rich fer
iiiiiy Of the Danubian plains has NJ
~ Nv '"'"''
" w ''''' '"Si az ,"'
P'"'.s '"'"N ives ,""S','"'' me p',"-
cipai area of the kingdom. hut the
life IN budapest II compensatory for
"" ""''"ss 'n"' ""'r '"'
W ''""s"'s' '""'p'A' u '"'s,
'h"" '"" '''"""" \" cue '''""'""
w" VI wv s"!'' ~ 'n' '"r''"'F VI
.n' ""r'"' wiz, h,'' "'s''"''N'
''"uE"''l" P'p''"" HP''' 'n'"" ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
TO ENLARGE SOX PARK.

Chicago. April 3O.-Prcsidcnt
Comiskcy OF the Chicago Americans
plans TO increase the capacity OF tho
south side baseball park from 30
100 to 5000 for the season of 1914.
When the Enlargement has been COM
plctcd the White Sox park will have
the largest capacity of any baseball
plant in the country.
According to the plans the grand
stand will seat $4,000. the fifty cent
pavilion $4,000 and the twenty-five
cent bleachcrs 10000. The improve
mcnts will cost Sij0.000.
President COmiskcy said last night
that he never got over rcgrcttin.
that II became necessary to close
gates in 1871 in one game between
his team and tn" Chicago Nationals
in the city series.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
TOLLS QUESTION
PASSED FOR SESSION

Washington. April 29.--By a vote
of l3 to the senate canal committee
today decided to Put over to the reg
liar December session of congress all
questions OF Panama canal tolls, in
Guiding III. Senator Root amendment
to repeal tn" free passage provision
Of tho Panama law cSnator Bran
dee"c voted :ainst It,
Before the vote was taken senat-
ors pointed out that the Democrat
were committed to the tariff and
currency legislation at the extra Sos
sion and thar they would have enough
10 do the legislato on fhos. sub
iects.
Til" overwhelming vote by which
IN" committee agreed to the motion
was taken TO indicate thai there
would be no action on the tolls U,cs-
lion for several months unless
President Wilson chooses to cx"r,
his influence 10 have IL rcopcncd
Some senators today considered II
doubtful II the President could
cause the committc" to change It,
mind unless there were new and
pressing developments in the ncGo-
tiations between the state depart
ment and the British foreign office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
STARKVILLE NEWS.

Roy Rcinhni Of Trinidad visited
his mother on Tuesday.
Misses Jean aud Agnes Sharp were
visitors in Trinidad Wednesday.
tubc l.aidock mad" n business
trip to Trinidad Wednesday.
Mrs. W. $. Gregory and sister Mrs.
J. Esklin. and children returned on
Wednesday to their homes in Lead
vile after attending til" funeral oi
their brother Vim. Sharp.
Fred Wnrs'nff is spending n few
weeks at Sufficld with his brother
Mrs. y. Rankin and daughter
spent Friday In Trinidad.
Mrs. !. Lawrence and tire. chill
drcn visited relatives In Trinidad on
friday.
II. J. Tarmm" mo'orrh to Trinidad
Saturday.
Miss l.ianch" Till"y spent Saiur-
day In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
Kansas CITY Ltvestock,

Kansas city. Mo. April O-Cai.
tie receipts 5000. Market strong Ia
"c higher. Native steers 1.:j q
$50: southern steers CO., "a y: south
.rn cows and hcifcrs ~. II 10; ma
tive COWS and heifcrs i.2.n S.:5 I:
stockcrs and feeders G.3"mS: bulls
81. 7.23. calves G.5UT 10: west
crn steers G.13M S.35: western COWS
i.:5m 7.25.
HOGS: Receipts 5000, Markc, 81
higher. Bulk OF sales S.30T 40:
heavy S..'M S.33: packers and
butchers S.3OM $40: light S.:aM
S:i3: pigs 1854 1..a.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Markc,
strong to Zoe higher: Mu'ions "a
CTS: Colorado lambs 7.:3T SIS:
range wcthcrs and ycarlinrs 80. n
a.13 range ewes :, a t..a
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April 30.--Hogs; Re
ceipts 10000. Marke, generally sc
higher. Bulk OF sales S.a5 a $50
light S.4OM $50: mixed SIS a $50;
heavy sass: rough Isl5; pigs
I.3OM $50.
CATTLE: Receipts l.500. Markc,
steady to Zoe higher: beev"s 1,.0I
30: Texas steers 600 1.7': west
crn $50 $40: stocxcrs and feeders
iMS: cows and hcifcrs :.a"r SIS.
calves 6.2a 9.25.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong to Zoe higher. NatIv" a.?"m
1.25: western G.l5G7 a5: ycariinss
G.iOM7.s5: lambs. native Ga0m
SSi
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
HARD ON FATHER

Supper was in progress and tho
father was telling about n row which
took place in front OF his store that
morning. THE first thing | saw
was one man deal the Othcd a sound
ing blow and then a crowd gathered.
The man who was struck ran and
grabbed n large shovel he had been
using on the street. and rushed back
his eyes blazing fiercely. thought
he'd surely knock the other man IS
brains out. and I stepped right in
between them"
The young man of the family had
become 20 hugely interested In the
as II proceeded that he had
stopped eating his pudding. So
proud was he Of his fathers vnIor
his eyes fairly shOnc. and he cried:
"He couldn't knock any brains out
OF you. could he fnther?'
Father looked at him long and
earnestly. hut the lads countenance
was frank and open.
Father gasped slightly and rcsum-
ed his supper.--Lippincott
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April 30.--Repor,s from
Kansas minimizing the recent chinch
bug scarce and placing the proba-
BILE wheat crop at l2?.5:0. 900 BUSH
els to&lay lowered values here. Low
er cables also weakened the market.
the foreign trade for the time seem
ing to ignore the still unsettled po-
litical situation In Europe. At the
start the market showed ne, loss of
Ia: to sMs. May opened !Ts to
IA down at ?ls to !. dropped to
81. and reacted to opening figures.
July began IA, TO IA off at 81.
TO %. doppcd to 81. and went back
TO ~.
May closed steady AT 92l. n net
loss OF shade. July finished firm
IA, up at 92s.
July corn opened unchanged to 1
higher n, 5:1 to . and held within
that range.
The close was nervous with July
Mt '6.. n net gain of &c.
July oats started u shade to ] n
up ut "a, to . and held steady.
CLOSE: Wheat. May ?2a: July
?2S: September a.a.
Corn. May a5s July 5G.: Sep
TENDER 5G..
Oats. May 3asMs; July IS. esp
TENDER IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April 30.-Provisions
were unchanged to DC higher. de-
mand being good and prices being
further aided by Improvement at the
yards. July first prices were:
Pork-1?.62aM 1866.
l.ard-1O.S7i.
Ribs-1l.00.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE NJ "a r K F. T S
"a FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS "a
W DAILY REPORTS W

CLOSE: Pork. May i3,41,; July
1860; september 1910.
Lard. May lO.92a: July l0,S2!
a So: September ia. So.
Ribs. May 1850 81; July IL:
September 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

kansas City. Mo. April 10
CLOSE: Wheat. May SCI: July Sc,
Corn. May SO; July 35,.
Oats. May :3.: July 3...
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. April 3O.---aloncy on
call steady. % ) per cent.
Time loans stronger: GO and 90
days 4 per cent: q months iHia pcr
rent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE WOOL MARKET

St ol.uis. Mo-. April 30.-Wool
steady. Northern and western mcdi-
nm la Use.
Fine buddy lO@ lac.
slight bury lie.