davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-31
FIRE IN BIG PROTECToRY.
burned Out Two Floors While H.
600 Boys Listened 10 Lecture.

There was a fire IN the Catholic Pro-
tectory lust night and the l,6O0 boys
who live there knew nothing about II
until it was out and they were MAJ ched
Oft to bed The fire burned out the two
upper floors OF the Anderson Building,
which Is the west wing, and the water
damaged the lower floors. The top floor
j. a dorm!torv AM many OF the boys
had TO sleep in other parts OF the institu-
t!on last night
just before O'Clock the boys were in
the lecture hall listening to an illus
tiate1 lecture by Lloyd Smlth on "A
Round Trip to the Pacific Coast James
DeNGiu, employed in the engine room.
noticed tHc i!yc first. II was in class
room on the third floor and he notified
one Of the brothers. An alarm W sent
and tie police reserves of four precincts
Nere called As "A matter of eciution
a second alarm was sent in, but tho
blaze was soon out.
Mr. Smith, the lecturer, was told OF
tnr tirc and asked to keep the pictures
running freely and this helped TO Keep
knowledge OF il away from the boys IL
Was not learned how the blaze started,
The sun., 1915-03-31
REPEAL. SAYS TRAFFIC CLUB.
Resolutions CAN for Doing Away
with Full Crew Laws.

The Traffic club of New York, at IL.
monthly meeting in the Hotel Astor last
evening adopted resolutions calling for
the repeal of the full crew laws in tho
various States The resolutions say
that these laws have 0P' increased safety
and have imposed additional pense on
the railroads. II ~ set forth that In
New York state alone the legislation
has added $3.50. 900 a year to thc cost
of running railroads.
United states senator Jonathan
Bourne. Jr, Of oregon, addressed IN.
club, advocating constitutional amend
m.nt depriving the President OF his
powcr of appointment OF the chief Fed
eraI employees in the States, such al
postma stcrs, collectors OF customs and
the like He also condemned The use OF
Federal patronage as "A means of re
warding Representative in Congress fol
supporting legislation advocated by the
| President.
The sun., 1915-03-31
UNAFFECTED BY JITNEYS.
aities service COmPnny Reports
Hin lncreasr In Earnings.

The report Of the Cities Service Com
pany for the year ended December 81
1914. shows gross earnings OF $5,s34 @5S
as compared with s2,l72,4il for 1913
and net earnings OF S3,sl7,b4b,
against S2Os7,063. After the pay
ment OF the interest on the notes
the net to stock was s3.3s7,bt6. as com
pared with sl,964,000, This was
equivalent to 2Os times the dividend
ieuui. ements on the $26,l6s,42S OF =
per cent. preferred stock and LEFT a
balance Of sl.76l,552 for the Sl%,7lS,-
$50 common stock. or ll,2s per cent on
this issue. The net to surplus after
common dividends was &l,2eOb03, as
compared with s5ss.7a7 In 1919, bring
ing the profit and loss surplus OF the
company up to 33,i3S,5S4.
In his remarks to the stockholders
! Henry l.. Doherty, president OF the
company, said regarding jitney compet!-
! ton.
"Jtney operations have produced nc
| serious results They have appeared al
! Toledo but 40 Far have not affected
/ earnings OF the company. In st Joseph
| Mo, their operation was tried. but has
been discontinued. No other cities hevs
been affected and no serious 4conse-
auences from this form OF competition
| are anticipated"
The sun., 1915-03-31

sui; flied yesterday was not an in
solyency proceeding, had this to say:
owing 10 the Illness OF NJ. Hammer
stein. who has been In poor health for
some months, and whose Illness has
been quite aggravated recently, ncccSs.-
tat!ng an operation since which be- has
not improved, and the PHYSICIANS order
that he be relieved II business care II
was deemed advisable 10 conserve his
business interests.
"ln the present real estate situation
il was Thought best that his property
be looked after 10y a cons, rvator II
Nr Hammerst-in could ue abou; there
would bee no need OF these proceedings
Mr.. lIaWme-sten is not "A bankrupt
MIR Iiamme, stein sent word last night
by Mrs Hamme ste n, in answer TO IN
qu,ri-s from THE SvN. that although
he was IN considerable pain he was FAR
Z ON bankrupt. HIS business affairs
will b. conducted by Mr.. Dttenhoe!er.
the receiver. conformity with Arthur
Hammcrste n. who has lately relieved
his father Of a large snare OF the work
Mr. Hammerst.in was married e. Ms
Mary Emma swift, who is ~, in Jersey
city Oh New Years Eve last.
The sun., 1915-03-31
MINING MEN PROTEST.
Declare VIM ~ Trying to seize
Propcrt, Of tm-ricaUs.

n 'N~", March 80 - Many American
hc ipr"'-a mining operators met here
o'''} 'nu 'u"WuIItcd a protest against
Pro 70. cD' i,.ro" Of Gen. Nil!a forfe!tiug
H..- '"i tory under his control
ne 'u"s .- not k.p, up. They call
' ''"H'tnh to the fact that II - inn
'''' T. 60 rot tram sportttiou, power,
'i'""' coal, ,oke protection or mcN
..t-. un operations. ana asscr tn ~
o' n ." demanding the impossible Is
.ns noe ul les than the coniisci-
'o. A" property Of Foreigners.
w.. o'~ e" dollars IA foreign capital
'.' 1N"'c' u> the order ana the ma
''. .' ',rfs country are loses.
T'' protest 20 villa - also to he for
''p.d lI r,~ den wilson and Secre-
'f' I'l.,I IN add ton TO his order
'. 't' pionrrtlcs must be operated
'.'1... Nl.,t's order makes u com
'.> 'utt a shaft must be suukcn
TOO '"' '"i oH every i've acres OF lrtd
- ''..r 'n" mineral concession, This
''' would make operations prohibIlVe,
'. '"""-r mining operators assert.
'1" N..lt decree gives Americans 90
''. NoW Arrl | 10 comply with its
i."'r'oN> The new regulation pro
"'' Hr, Individual owning NOR" thar
'h'E 'ores OF mining claims, and 10
.pnut', rtn own more than 300 acres
To n.'iu- men decided to name
'liuftoo 90 take their protest to Wash
r'or dnd hetorc Villas Minister OF
fm'i-r NFfurs At chihuahua city.
These 'or"jgn mining men declare thin
n4 tn" INST step OF Nilla's toward thu
o1"lul" Of oll foreign property OF
'eIF d'- r.ptlon H. Mexico.
The sun., 1915-03-31
TWO SAY HE BROKE TROTH.
George ". QuintRrd Twice Breach
of Promise Defendant.

The second breach of promise suit
brought within Il year against George
W Qu,ntard, dog fancier and heir to
sl.000.0o0 under the will of his grand
father, who founded the George W.
Quintard Iron Works. has been brought
In the Supreme Court by Miss Dorothy
Dalland. Facts relating to the young
woman. other than her name, are con-
cealed by her attorneys and also by
counsel for Quintard. The allegations
OF her complaint are not yet on file.
TIE first suit against Quintard was
brough. by Miss Jane Sutherland and
IL for $4,000.
The fact that Mss nalland has also
sued was disclosed yesterday when
Qulntard applied to vacate the service
OF summons in the case on the ground
that by mistake the process server gave
the paper TO his friend Henry Hubert.
who was visiting him a: his country
place Auburndale. l.. l. Quintard was
divorced a year ago by Mrs. Mae Woods
Quinta-d.
The sun., 1915-03-31
No BLUFFING ON
TEXAS BORDER.
GARRISON HINT
War Secretary IntimatcS
Troops Won't Tolerate
shooting Into I. $.
THREE AMERICAN
TOWNS IN DANGER

v.sut<GroN March 30 There were
,..ust.ons .u official quarters to-day
~, the tinted states may not be as
..,.r,r- o( shooting across the border
. provrsviHe. TEX ..as 1t was At Naco.
49,, where moro than ff'y casualties
...u-r.d ON the American side during a
..,,o u. n,as siege of the town of Naco
sonora ,,
while secretary Garrison declined to
,ts pr...s .s.ly what instructions had
con given TO Mljur-Gen. Funston. COM
.,rd.ur the American forces at Browns
,r, durrg the attack on Matamoras.
,.os. the river. he Indicated that il
,ould be uuWisc to presume too much
Ar ,re preN,d"ut set at NaCo. The be-
81 rrrs sts. however. that even If the
.,,,rkng Ni,listas let shells, directed at
.1tamorss pu into Brownsville the
,3n.ristrl'lou will be slow TO order
;sr Funston to rrtIrn the fire.
with three batteries ~ artillery on
.o,,, 20 Brownsville from san Antonio
nd on- battery already there in addi-
., 10 cavalry stationed at the Texas
,o,r officials here are confident that
.sr Funston will be- in a position
.~s.,iy.'y to control the situation.
The Na'amnras- Brownsvlle situation
. about 90 he duplicated at Laredo.
Tex. the state department. is advised.
A villa fon1e Is advancing rapidly to
,rack the MeNicau town. Nuevo Laredo.
SOW controlled by the Carranz'stas.
REGARDING Mexico city Secretary Bryan
..d to-day he had not Yet received any
s4n.te Yep rtS r. ncerning the plans of
1.
The sun., 1915-03-31
DANIELS TEACHES WILSON.
Gives the President n Lessor on
Naval Recruits.

WASHINGTON. March 30--President
Ni.s u took a cruise TO Annapolis and
back on one Of Score AIRY Danitls's naval
yachts this week and rem lrked to his
host that he presumed the navy got
most of its recruits from the seacoas;
states Mr Daniels informed ths Presi-
dent that the contrary was the fact,
ard got up table to prove his state
meut, which ne Transmitted to the White
House to-day.
This table shows that New Y rk and
Pennsylvania lead with 1,s22 and
I,0l3 men respectively Massachusetts, NJ
next, with 3.i2O. Illinois, 2,+S0; In
diana. 1901. and other interior States
are represented 10 an extent piopor-
tionately much greater than their pop
ulation, as compared with the coast
States
The sun., 1915-03-31
YOUNG TOWER IS SUED
FOR DIVORCE BY WIFE
Son Of EX-AmbaSsadOr Denied
He Married Plaintiff When
a Student at Yale.

u.AnEIPHiA. March 30.-pvorce
~ ocee,'lngs were begun here to-day by
Mrs Georgianua B. Tower. wife OF
thar'emlgne Tower. Jr. In damage
suit aied here october Q. 1879, against
her fathcr-in-law. Charlem1Eue Towe r.,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany. she charged him with a'ienat-
ing her husbands affections
Tho frst suit came as the climax TO
repeated rum1rs in Philadelphia that
young Tower had been married while
a student AZ Yale Mrs. Tower alleged
that through persulsions and threats her
husband hal been Induced to leave her
ard 10 t.fuse TO recognize her a. his
wife
Mrs Tower was Georgianna Burd ok,
known among her friends a. Dixie be-
cause she had a Southern accent Mrs
Tower asserted that the marriage ccre-
mony was performed AT the home of her
mother. Is Whalley avenue. New Haven.
Conn, on June :, 1911.
Tower. Jr. who Is year Old. den. ed
some time ago that he married Miss
Burdck.
The sun., 1915-03-31
VALUABLE LOOT RECOVERED.
Inspector Dwycr Raids Furnished
Room and Makes Two Arrests.

Inspector John F. Dwyer last night
raidei furnished room on the third
floor of l2l West Sixty-hrst street and
found several thousand dollars worth Of
jewelry s'lverware and womcn's wearing
apparel believed 10 I've the proceeds Of
one or more robheries Two young men
we're arrested charged with having the
loot in their keeping.
The young men and the booty were
taken t. the West SlNty-eighth street
station in the inspectors automobile.
There the prisoners. who gave their
names and addresses as Joe Lowens, "a.
of l07 West Nincty-eiEhth street, and
William Ryan, 20, of IL Amsterdam
avenue. said the articles found in the
room were turned over to them by per-
sons they knew only by sight. They said
they weI. being paid for m.nding the
Nalua bles.
The sun., 1915-03-31
TOOK POISON THRICE IN VAIN
New Jersey Farmer Then Ended
Life with Pistol In He'd.

WAsHINGToN. y. j, March 30 Three
successive nights before retiring. Theo-
dore fidock. "A seNenty-year-old farmer,
took poison. hoping to be dead the fol-
lowing morning when the rent collector
would come around Each morning he
found himself still very much alive.
though more despondert His attempts
on Friday. saturday and sunday having
failed he took a revolver with him 10
bed last night. This morning he was
dead.
According to Mrs Mary Ward
DAUGHTER OF the aged farmers house
keeper, Pdock took an overdose OF laud-
anum for three nights. but each time
strong coffee prevented fatal effects o'
the poison The woman pleaded va!nly
with him last nigh: when he announced
that he would take his revolver with
him to bed. lie had pulled the bed
covering over his head TO prevent ihs
shot being heard.
The sun., 1915-03-31
MRS. M. K. GUGGENHEIM
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Papers in Case Are Sealed and
Correspondents Name Is
Kept Dark.
WAS MARRIED NINE YEARS

Supreme Court Justice Guy confirmed
yesterday "A referees report recommend
ing divorce to Mrs Grace H. Gug-
genhcm from NJ. Robert Guggenheim.
Youngest son OF Daniel Guggenheim.
and signed an in erloculory decree for
Mrs. Guggenhem. The papers in the
case. including the testimony before the
referee. are sealed, but 1t Is understood
that the name of the correspondent in
the case did not go on the record.
Mrs. Guggenheim is daughter OF
Jacob Bernheimer. and married the de
fcudant in 1905. TIE couple have two
children, Robert and Daniel Guggen-
helm. MIR. Guggenheim is a dog faucier
and has won many prizes. He is an
officer Of the Thompson -Starre.t Com
pany. in which his father is large
stockholdcr.
The sun., 1915-03-31
SOUGHT DEATH TO END GIBES
French woman. Annoyed by Ger
mnn ChildrcU, Tries Suicide.

Mrs. Marie Antonette Amateis. a
French dressmaker at l2S West Six
ty-eiehth street has been annoyed so
much lately by the children of her Ger
man neighbors--so she slys--that yes
terda; in hit of desperation she started
to cut her throat with a razor.
At the West Sixty-serenth street sta
ton. where she was taken in very
nervous condition. she said that for sew
eral months her German neighbors have
been rapping at her door and then
running away and batting her In various
ways until she decided that life was
not worth the living.
Lieut.. Dunn OF the West S,xty-eighth
street station decided that she needed
rest and quiet and sent her To Bellevue
The sun., 1915-03-31
VILLA FREES MERIWEATHER.
Ex-AOnnpoiis Man who kille,
student Not COunterfeIter.

III. FAso, March 30-Mnor Meri-
weather. former Annapolis Naval
Academy student. who few years ago
participated in fight at the academy
which resulted In the death OF a mid
shipman. was released from prison by
villa officials to-day. He came TO FL
Paso.
He Was held in prison in Saltillo on a
charge of having counterfeit villa
money in his possession. but he says the
authorities found II t. be genuine. hence
his 'elease Meriweather was a Wash.
ington newspaper correspondent
The sun., 1915-03-31
TO LOWER COWLES ALIMoNY.
Referee Recommends SIS Weck
as Enough for singer to Pay.

Richard j. Morrison. who was ap-
pointed referee on an application by
Eugene Cowles. the singer. to reduce
slimony OF $25 Il week he has been pay
ing TO Mrs. Lizzie v. Cowles for the
past seventeen years. during which time
he has been supporting his present wife.
filed his report yesterday recommending
that the amount be reduced to SIS a
week.
In his application for the reduction
Cowles said that he had paid S34 600
alimony to his wife since she divorced
him and that although his voice had
not been impaired in spite OF the IA {
that he is past so his income had bean
reduced because OF the depression IN
the theatrical business.
The sun., 1915-03-31
WILLIAMS REUNION BEERLESS
Senior Class Votes Down PROPOSE
tIOn for LtUuOr.

WUIlAMsTowN. Mass. March 20
The williams senior class decided her"
to-day to prohibit the use Of liquor at
class headquarters at reunion time, A
compromise measure allowing thos" who
desire beer to buy 1t themselves instead
of having the class buy It as n unit
was voted down after "A heated discus
sion.
1t was decided that each member
should take out IA life Insurance policy
the proceeds OF which. $4,000, should
accrue to4he college AZ the twenty-tiftf
reunion. ".
The sun., 1915-03-31
To FLY FOR VILLA.
"ohn"N 10 iirnd MEXICAN Generals
Aviation Corps.

'" l''uari Bonnev, "A New YORK
s'"t"l Win leave to-day for Mexico TO
Vt chl"' OF Gen. NiNa's aviation corps
..orn"s has recently been nying at
htW1siead He Is a member OF the Aero
'lo "t America and is well known
" aviation circles here,
CHARLES :, Niles. "A friend OF Bonney,
chct of Gen. Carranza's aviation
IpS aad mas under him several mono
''sae a.ers. aosl Of whom learned at
The sun., 1915-03-31

Joe Pan ssimo back in sunny Italy had
been variously hoI'crnaker and
Keeper in an insane asylum. Yesterday
as Joe Pianiss.mo passed the Garden, his
soul filled with a longing for the sights
and sounds Of his old homo. all the
laughing hyenas happened to glance
toward the press department.
How the hy.nas began to roar with
laughter. and how Joe pianiss lno burst
in with , clad sru. and asked for
iob how tears or io,. ,ou,s,d down Jn..s
cheeks when In a word b, vas 4,
yr,,t warn that n u - fcu dnvn
-, In ,be ,elIiry AnJ :, ,,,', ha ,rid
,a,. h..a,,sa t,,. .o,, 1,,,, t,',,,.
The storehouse rom wh'rh FRANK
Tinney o! Nat'h Your step steals hiS
stun was discovered last sunday by the
l'hheE oi lhIIadeIrhla' FRANK p"p' on
the slde IiheS al the poio game at free-
po' 't-tre'port
Frank went on the stage only about
six OF seven wears ago. didn't hc'' the
reporter asked the Hon. Hugh
"Oh, no" answered Franks pop.
Let me see" Nj Tiuncy went on
thouphtfullv. "h. first app.arcl in tho
Old Bi1ou Theatre m Eighth street, phI,a.
The sun., 1915-03-31

the old Moisart school at Hampstead.
The success OF Carranza's hiets In bomb
dropping and scouting recently induced
Gen. villa to buy six Wright blplancs.
The sun., 1915-03-31
HAMMERSTEIN I'LL,
RECEIVER Is NAMED
ImprcSariO Technical Bank
rupt: Court Acts to Pro-
tect Property.
CUT CORN. LEG POISONED

Judge Hough in the United states
District Court Yesterday appointei
Irving NJ. Dittenhoefer receiver in bank
ruptcy for Oscar Hammerstein after
tn. American Seating Company mad
nlco friendly equity suit nominally
based on a claim of $4,000. This step
was taken to protect the impresario's
property during his illness, which has
become more serious since the infam-
nation from an infected toe spread up
Mr. Hammerstein's left leg Physicians
fear the leg may have to be amputated.
Samuel J. Goldsmith Of Myers 4 Gold
smith. attorneys for the American Seat
ing Company. said that the suit was not
AN Insolvency proceeding, but simply
TO prevent the Hammerstein enterprises
from being sacrificed during his disa-
bilty Mr. Hammerstcin, he said, has
assets oc 500 900. as against unse-
cured liabilities OF only $4,000 and
$4,000 secured liabilities, with suits
pending against him for the same
amount,
For the present DR.. Heinrich Stein of
go West Seventy-third street, Or. Willie
Meyer Of 200 Madison avenue and Or
Leo Buerger OF 40 East Forty first
street, attending Mr.. IIammerstein, de-
cided at a conference on Monday that
three or four months baking OF tho
toe was the best treatment. Mr., Ham
merstein will remain at his home. $50
St. Nicholas avenue. unless II becomes
, necessary to operate, when he will be
taken TO Mount Sinai Hospital.
May Have to Ampntmtr.
The physicians regard amputation as
highly danger Ius ard will adopt II only
as a last resort, Meantime there In no
immediate danger. Mr. IIimmcrstcin' !
| trouble began three weeks ago with in
/ famma,ion OF the lrf' great toe after
| a self-performed operation on corn.
! and has been complicated by diabetes
/ and nervous breakdown Because OF
his age, c.. Mr. Hammerstein Is in a
greatly weakened condition,
, In the complaint Hammers,ein is said
, to own all the $500. 900 capital stock OF
the Hammerstein Opera Company, owner
, OF the Manhattan Opera House or
! Thir,y-fourth street. near Eighth ave-
nue.. subject to a $4,000 first mort,
gage and a $4,000 second mortgage
The latter. held by B!ng a. Bng, wa,
due July last and extension was re
fused. The rents. $4,000 year from
the Shubert Company. were assigned
them. The property valuation Is 800.
600 10 100000 and the equity Is st00,
0Oo.
The Lexington Avenue Opera House
at Iriftieth street, which the Hammer
stein Opera Company once owned, wa
sold recently because 1t did not pay, th
The sun., 1915-03-31
HATRED FOR CLEARY
Is GAGAN'S DEFENCE
One Witness Tells of Personal
as Well as Political Enmity
Of Two Men.
OTHERS RECALL FEtD

NYAcv. y Y. March 20 Thomas "
Lee, who preceded Thomas Garan as
District Attorney Of Rocklaud county,
came down from Albany tonight to tell
about the political obstacles Gnean had
10 surnount in his prosecution of Will
lam V. Clea'y. ,re town clerk of Haver-
straw, who shot his cighteen-year-old
sun-in-law
The former prosecutors testimony
added to the evidence piled up by Ga
gan's lawyers to prove not only po-
i.tical hut personal enmi:y between
'leary and Gagan.
'Gagan told me- said Mr.. Lee. that
ne had a big contract on his hands be-
fore Chrfstmas--to convict William V.
'leary.
Are YOU going to convict him. I
,-kcd
I'm damned IL I'm not, ne replied
Il knew many things about coudi-
i"ns hero. Every mans hands in the
community are AGAINST the District At
torney, whether il ia an excise case or
not. Every case is the same. That ia
true Of all citizenship N Eockhnd
county
AFTER the trial | was commiseratinG
with him on the outcome and on the
attacks that were being mad. ON him.
Gagan said to mo then with tears IN his
eyes Tom. | did my damutdcst in that
trial When | sat down after summing
up | patted myself on the back feeling
as though ! had made the "ffoit Of my
life
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
GRANDMA NEVER LEI
 HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden
 Sage and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally. so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attract i've appearance, get busy a once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MISSOURI SOCIETY ID
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Members of the Missouri State so- cicty conte mplate enjoying them selves hugely next Monday evening st the Rose Tree ice cream parlors on Adams street, at a meeting of the society.
 A committee from the society, com posed of Mrs. Stricker, A. H. Betts and Albert D. Leyhe, has arranged for making a number of good home made cakes by the Missouri ladies' and there will be an abundance of ice cream, oratory and perchance d musical program. All Missourians are invited to attend and all those anticipating attending Will do the committee a kindness by making known their intention at once, so that 1t may be ascertained how many to provide for.
 The committee will also appreciate the donation of cakes by the ladies of the society for the occasion. A good attendance is desired, and if the first me eting is a success. it is probable that semi monthly meetings will be held throughout the winter, and it is intended that musical pro grams be provided for all such meet ings. Time of meetings, 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. Announcement of q large increase of the worlds s available supply started a selling movement that more than offset an early bulge today in the price of wheat As a result the market closed heavy l cent to 1A down. with Dec. at 1O312 and May at 1O43s. Corn lost a shade to B and oats T. and $ to 15. In provisions. the outcome was unchanged to 10 cents lower.
 Weakness developed in wheat as soon as trading began, but sharp upturn quickly ensued.
 Corn weakened a little with wheat Inquiries for liberal amounts to be shipped to Great Britain tended. however. to make the corn market appear stubborn as against the hears, and so also did the smallness of rural offers. Oats gave way with other grain. Export demand was not as keen as heretofore
 Provisions appeared to respond more closely than usual to changes in the value of cereals. Lower prices for hogs were also effective to some extent. especially in the last part of the day.