davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
SUBMARINES SINK
SIX MORE SHIPS
Three Neutral Vessels Are
Among Those Destroyed
by TorpcdocS.

LoNpoN. juno SIX moro vessels
have no.u sunk ny German submarines,
The Br,Gilu steamer Meuap.cr was
torp,1orl hy q GERMAN submarine or
Tire coast or Kent and only Sin Of the
nr,v ~ t~Ncu'y-tlrro were saved. THO
captain, has wife aud his daushter, the
first mate. tlo pilot and twelve men OF
tho crew W,r. drowned.
Tho sur}. v'.0. one of them badly in-
iur,l. w,ry landed at Mtrr,tc to-day.
T1'y 80, that the M,napior sank in u
.,V muut,s.
Tra No~wrr.au steamship Gl!ttcrllnd
Of 2-f tons aud the Norwegian steam
ship TrulyluE also have been sunk by
Gr.mau submarines. The hark superb.
TOO, was suuh. Tho TrudNlng was OF
go tons AVID the superb was of 1898
tons.
Tnu GlttrrNnd. on rcr way from
sweden - lItr'l.po.l with lumber. was
Hpit mp ,u tuv North Sea- and the crew
Was riN,N { minutes in which to dis
ymhark Tine vessel was then sunk hy
, torpedo and IN" submarine towed hcr
small boats tor hair an hour until a
traWlcr hove IN sight,
In the rl~, of the Trudvaug the crew
WIS given NV mtg minutes TO take to the
boats. N tine end of that time the
submarine BEGAN 20 fire shells at tho
steamer. The shots brought a patrol
boat ont from Milford IINNcu. which
picked up the men from tho Trudvang
During I've operation tho submarine
tried to TORPEDO Tie patrol boat. hut
fa,l,l, and TN, survivors were landed
safely at Milford Haven to-day.
Tho sup RI was sent TO the bottom
Hfty miles west of rnstuot hy h.Gh cN.
plgsiN s. which we've placed on hoard.
~. t.t #- ga .- a $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
PROF. GEO. w.

Mr.. Bryan's resignation and the Prcsi-
dents prompt acceptance OF II seem 10
indicate that tho more strenuous policy
in dctling with the German situation
has prevailed over the more moderate
policy advocated by Mr.. Bryan. and TINT
the Presidents note will bring us one
step nearer wal with Germany.
/ do not believe that the American
people want war with Germany II II
can honorablv be avoided, Mr.. Bryan's
resignation may help them discover that
the Presidents strenuous method OF
dealing with the problem Is not tho
safest method 20 employ in handling a
delicate International situation. \ war
with Germany would he a deplorahle
outcome of the diplomacy OF an admin
lst>atIon committed TO the policy Of
maintaining peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Representative Kttchtn.
NoRroLK. Va. June s,-Represents

NORFOLK, Va, june b.-iNepreseNtd-
tive tltud" ki'chiu, majority leader Of
tho House OF Representatives. at his
home near : otltud Neck. y. G.. said
tonight shat he was dumhfounded to
hear 90. the resignation Of Secretary
Bryan.
an tho oven, That MIR. Bryan does
cot stay .r tine cabinet" he said. Il
would rot ro surprised II Mitchell raj
mer succeeds him, or possibly Louis
Brandt, IS, ny a man of his oalihre, | do
ln' l,.icr" this country will clash with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

AIpASY. Juno S-Thc general opinion
OF the constitutional convention dele
gates WAS t-tt the Bryan resignation
was n good thing. Few Of the delegates
were willing TO be quoted. Former SUI
promc Court Justice \. 7. Clearwater
Of Kingston said:
The resignation of Mr.. Bryan IL a
fortunate thirg for the country, and
c.0cc.ialy for tho administrator of Mr..
Wilson. L. nay Judgment the President
Of tho United states will stand stronger
by tomorrow noon than he has stood
with the people since the day OF his
electlon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
WM. CHURCH OSBORN.

II will he n great historic act. The
81 expressions OF both men are typical. 1t
Is most interesting from a psychological
point of view. most extraordinary.
The resignation OF Mr.. Bryan was n
great credit TO his character. However,
I do not agree with his judgment In
the matter. Mr.. Brynn's sincerity TO
his own convictions IL plainly shown.
as is the Presidents fidelity TO his con-
v%ictious. I think the logic of events has
hccn too strong for Mr.. Pryan's con
victlons. | deeply regret that there
should have been a lack OF agreement
even on the method of presentation of
the views of the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

lEr~ic Prcssc.

CINCINNATI, June S.-Thc Frcic Prose-
will say
The decision concerning our future
relations with Germany now rests solely
with the President. 4 few hours will
show whether hc has finally concluded
to follow absolutely the course OF Great
Britain's politics and insist upon his i'm
possible demands or leave open the way
TO solution, whether he will subordinate
personal feelings to the interests OF the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

can nation behind him. The large East
ern Anglo American press Will natural.
support the President, but in the West
Bryan is the man by whom the people
swear.
The labor unions also, which hay"
recently made 1t plain that they want
no war with Germany, VIII turn =
Bryan. II IL turns out that the ioie 1"
Germany is Of the nature OF an NI'l-
matum they vii. probably demand t11t
the Secretary of Labor also retire from
Wilson's Cabinet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
PITTSBURG.
The NOIksbIntt.

says:
"If Secretary Bryan. who has hccn tho
s'apoCoat Of the Administration in
various unpopular policies, has resigned
10 register his opposition TO the war
ilugocs he will have raised himself from
the level Of an op%portunist dcmagoGuc
to the lofty altitude of a true states
man.
at IS 10 he hoped that Mr.. Wilson'S
message Is not as uncompromising as
Mr. Bryan's resignation leads us to
fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
KANSAS CITY.
The star.

KANSAS CITY. June N,-Thc star viii
say tomorrow
"presidcnt Wilson had public opinion
behind him when he sent IN" original
note to Germany, lie has that 'plniou
behind him in his adhor"n'" to tho
terms of hat note. Mr., bryan is n
sincere man. lie has no impressed the
country as a practical man in dealing
with large affairs, His attitude on the
German note is an individual attitude,
II Is not the attitude 81 an important
part of American opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
CHICAGO.
Stnnts Z%,.itung.

CuICAGo. June s,-Tho Illinois SfdntA-
Zcitung viii say
I'VE do not weep one tear for Mr..
Bryan. Had Bryan paid NOR" at
teution to his important oiilD" and hdI
he uttered an energetic halt TO Lngi'sh
cncroachments the Government would
never have been obliged to take on a
threatening tone, Mr. Rryau's develop
mcnt of energy came rather late ana
contributed to his downfall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
CHARLES ID. HILLES.

I think the loss Of Mr.. Bryan will be
n great calamity to tho Wilson Ad-
m%lnistratlon. We had always regarded
him as one Of the principal factors in
the Administration. lie led the fight
for the nomination of President Wilson
in Baltimore. and | believe he was
largely responsible for his nomination
| believe he also had n great deal to do
with the makeup OF tho Wilson cabinet.
While the resignation of Mr.. Bryan may
strengthen Wilson in the East to some
extent, ! believe 1t will weaken him
in the South and the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
REPORTS ON PASSPORTS PLOT.
Ambassador Page sends Data "a
state Department,

LONDON. June S.-AmhassHho- rpss
cabled to Washington today dA'C OF
the alleged plot OF German officials for
forging American passports, "a r"r'a'ed
by Robert Rosenthal. now un'or gfres.
here as n German Spy. The re;"r. Epes
exhaust!vely into Rosentha!'s story IN
which tho onus Of forgery IS placed uron
n certain oMc,al IN Rc-''n whose aa-re
Is mentioned IN tho report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
VENICE AGAIN SHIELDED.
Two Persona Injured in Austrian
Aeroplane Attack,

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIT srS.
ROME. June S.-An Austrian aeroplane
paid It's third visit 10 Venice to-day. &C.
cording to an official statement OF the
General stan made public tonight A
few private houses were damaged. Twc
persons are reported injured. The state.
ment follows
An Austrian aeroplane few over
Venice. dropping bombs. slightly
damaging some private houses. Only
one woman and one girl are reported
Injured.
Several bombs were also dropped In
land and from that district comes the
report that one person was killed and
a number were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
MORGAN J. O'BRIEN.

It's too bad n rupture In the Cabinet
should come at this time. when Presi-
dent Wilson is trying to preserve peace
with dignity. The American people will
stand by the sentiment Of the country.
and that IL with the President. Mr..
Hryan's action is in error. and regret
under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
EXPECT BIG FIGHT.
Vienna Says General Isonso Attack
Is Being Prepared.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam. June s.-Ths
following official announcement regard.
ing the operations on the Italian from,
was issued here to-day:
In the coastal region the enemy 10
apparently preparing a general attack
against our positions on the como.
In his Isolated attacks near Gradisca
and Grade he has been repulsed with
heavy losses.
on the Carinthla-Tyrol frontier the
Italians ave continued artillery FIRE
without success. An Alpine force
which occupied Montepiano vas driven
of by our troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
GREEK KINGS ILLNESS
BECOMES MORE GRAVE
Condition Worse. Rome Hears
Washington Has More
Optimistic News.

ROME. June s,-The condition Of King
Constantine has suddenly become very
grave. according to a message received
by the M"Ssdqqcro from Athens.
WAsIiNGToS. June s.-The Greek
Legation here heard to-day from Athens
that the condition Of king Constantine
showed Improvement. 1t is reported
tina he again can take liquid nourish-
mcnt. and that his temperature Is My
slightly above tho normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
GEORGE w. PERKINS.

am not surprised that Mr.. BRYAN has
resigned. am wondering who will sign
the notes to Germany row.
The u~naccountable delay in despatch
ing the note has naturally had n bad
effect, tending to make Germany feel
that we can't answ I nave felt. and
have said so right along. that President
Wilson went too far In the demands re-
garding submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
ITALY LOSES AIRSHIP.
Citta di Ferrnra Set on Fire.
Vienna Announces.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THr srS.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam. June g.
The Austrian Wal ONCE issued tho fol-
lowing statement to-day:
The enemy airship Citta di Ferrara,
returning from Fiume at & o'clock this
morning. was set on fre and destroyed
southwest Of Lussin, Dalmatia. by our
marine aeroplane Las. Two officers
and fve men OF the airship crew were
made prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Butterick success abroad il
a tribute to American indus.
try and enterprise.
In Europe the magnitude
of our business is remarka.
BILE. Second only to the
volume of Butterick business
in Europe is the unique char.
acter of its patronage.
We have in our possession
bound volumes containing
original signed orders from
the Royal Households and
Nobility of almost every
Country in Europe.
We give a few-averyfe few
of the hundreds of names
of ladies of title who have
sent us orders over their own
signatures:
Lady Lawley, Hon. Sec,
Her Majesty Queen Mary's
Needlework Guild, ST.
James's Palace
Duchess of Beaufort
Countess of Pembroke
Lady ~Forbes-Robertson
Miss Kipling
Lady Smith, orrien
Lady Garden
Lady r. Cordon-D Duff
Comtesse de Beauregard
Duchess of St. Adams
Lady Rothschild
Countess van Limburg Strimm
Countess G.. Mannini
Princess Schonburg
Baronne de Salignac-Fenelon
Comtesse de Castellane
Honorable Muriel French
Countess of Shannon
Viscomtesse de Lamirault
Miss Elaine Terriss
Baronne de Rosny
Lady Leicester
Lady Marcus Beresford
Lady Lillian Grenfell.
Lady Leven
Dowager Duchess of
Roxburgh
Baroness de Wolff
Lady Gore Booth
Lady Muriel Beckwith
Lady Borrowes
Lady Victoria de Trafford
Lady Earle
Lady Florence Eden
Marquise de la Pasture
Lady Wallace
Lady Sheffield
Lady Laurence
Honorable Lady Parsons
Lady Wimborne
Lady Ponsonby
Dowager Countess Granville
Lady Sandhurst
In every civilized com.
munity throughout the en-.
tire world ButteriCk'S SUI.
premacy is acknowledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Writes First Congratulations.

over more than $4,000 miles of these
United States went the enthusiastic and
steadily talkative young candidate for
the Presidency during that memorable
O. campaign, delivering addresses to big
crowd almost every time the lucomo-
tive came 10 "A stop. which was often.
But when the dust had settled IN No
vembsr Mr.. Bry an took out his foun-
tain pen and wrote the first OF. "A series
OF kilograms OF congratu'ation that
since then rave become next door TO 4
habit with him.
He had received, the count showed.
enough ballots to give him lT6 electoral
votes. But William Mckinley had got
Ell.
For more than a year after that cleo
ton day Mr.. Bryan gave all his ener-
eies to breathing oNygen into the tot
tering Free silver. Throughout 1897
and on into 1895 he lectured far and
near upon bimetallism. Then the bat
tleship Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor and cuinage in an instant was
forgotten by the crowd as the flags went
futterinG by.
Universal peace had no place in the
Bryan thought az that time. Mr.. Bryan
, ordered a suit of blue aud became col.
Bryan. He raised the Third Regiment
of Nebraska Volunteers In May, 1888,
and marched away at It's head. The
spanish war was settled without his
active aid. however. and after months
OF drill in n Florida camp col Bryan
went hack to Nebraska and put of his
war clothes forever.
The summer of 1900 happened along
and with 1t the Democratic national con
vent!on at Kansas city, Mo. "Imperial-
ism not free silver, o was the para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. June S.-Thc German Cor.
respondent will say
''Thc resignation of Bryan will prove
tn the world that in the policy which
President wilson has adopted toward
Germany he has not tho united Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
JOHN W. GRIGGS.

II Is a very unpatrlotic move on Mr..
Bryan's part. 1t will have a tendency
TO make Germany think the country Is
not united.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
WILLIAM F.

william +. McCombs. chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee:
II is too early as yet for me 10 cont
ment on Secretary Bryan's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OF GERMAN PRESS
Praise Secretary Bryan for His
stand for Peace.

The German newspapers Of the cities
whore Teutors make up a large pro
portion of the population as
follows on the resignation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
WORKERS EXPRESS
THEIR VIEWS ON BRYAN
Comment on Secretary of States Resignation After Re-
fusal to Sign Note to Germany-Various
Views Are Expressed.

to the ideals which you have 80 con-
sistently advocated.
JAMES a. O'GoRMAN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

The opinions Of leading citizens Of
the New York district on William J.
Bryan's resignation follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
PARTY RUPTURE
LIKE G. 0. P.'S
Is NOW FEARED

hut that 10 he does the party will va
cate the seats OF the mighty.
Many Democrats thought that Mr..
Wilson made n mistake IA inviting Mr..
Bryan into the Cabinet. They we're es-
pecially critical OF the action Of the
President IN entrustlnG Mr.. Bryan with
the state portfolio.
But there was method in Mr. Wilson's
course In taking the risk Of having Mr..
Bryan at his council table. The Me-
braskan was then at the height OF his
power. Mr.. Wilson is said to nave fig
ured that with Mr.. Bryan in the cab
met his power TO harass the Admins
,ratlor would he destroyed. lie would
have 80 play the game.
This theory worked out we'll IN prac-
tice for a long time Under ordinary
conditions Mr.. Bryan might ave served
out his term without any serious diYer-
enccs with his chief. With the develop
ments incident to the war threatening
Mr.. Rryan's peace policy the Nehraskan
became restless and dissatisfied.
In the event Of a serious political
break between President Wilson and Mr..
Bryan speculation in Washington. is
already rife with the possibilities Of the
alignment Of the German Americans be-
hind the man from Nebraska.
II is not suggested that Mr.. Bryan is
PLAYING politics with tho idea OF bidding
for the support " German Americans.
but at the same time II Is recognized as
Altogether probable that the natural in
clination Of many German Americans IN
this country will be to stand politically
with the man who was SO anxious Ia
avoid a rupture with Germany that he
left the Presidents Cabinet under the
most dramatic conditions imaginable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
JAMES A. O'GORMAN.

II is with ineXpressihle regret that !
learn Of Mr.. Bryan's resignation. ! was
one ~ those who ~strenuousiy urged ham
10 accept the portfolio OF the state De-
p.rtment. / have had the greatest con-
Ndence In Mr.. Bryan's purpose and
judgment regarding our foreign rcla-
tons and | am extremely sorry that
the Administrative ls no longer 10 have
the benefit OF his counsel and advice.
Senator O'Gorman last night sent tho
following telegram to Mr.. Bryan: Hon.
William j. Bryan, Washington, l. 9.
While deplorlng the necessity for your
resignation | applaud your adherence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
His Great Moment Comes.

Bryan rose TO make his memorial adj
just been pleased and the majority had
just been depressed and displeased by
the bullying speech OF Tillman cham
pioning free silver. Senator Inn had
jumped TO his feet when Tillman had
finished and Hill lunged forth with a
shrewd, acute dissection of n platform
strung together by a motley crew Of
patriots.
And now. with the majority crest
fallen and humilinted. up rose young
Mr.. Bryan 10 deliver an address which
gave articulate expression TO the
thoughts of leaders and delegates. And
the young orator did not list his
thoughts in spiteful. bitter T%illmanese
hut with an air of conviction which
enabled the crcstfallen politicians listen
Ing t. him to loo happy again and
forget the way Tiilman had put them
10 shame
And to top II all Bryan banged gu,
his cross OF gold n crown OF thorns
metaphor. beloved OF the mob. Cold
logicians might deride from then to the
following November. but from the fur
thest Down East cracker barrel. along
, Broidway's mahogany trimmed bar
rooms and across country to the West
ern slcpe an argumentative campaign
got under way during which more
heated %oratorical atmosphere was
stirred up than a campaign had known
since Llncoln's days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Ability as Orator Got
High Places for Bryan:
From House 10 Cabinet
Crown of Thorns Speech Made Him a National Figure
Free Silver and Other Issues Brought Him
Fame-Early Start to Success.
FOUGHT FOR FREE SILVER AND GRAPE JUICE

Mt Whipple Academy in jacksonville,
ILL.,. the youthful Bryan before the idea
to study law came to him had thoughts
also OF newspaper work when he was not
debating with himself whether or not he
would become a Baptist minister. The
law, however. won out NO effectually In
he Bryan family that not only Mr.. Bryan
himself hut his wife as well took up
the study OF law. Mrs. Bryan being also
y member OF the Nebraska bar, although
not a practising n The early yearn-
inss for Journalism N the Bryan
makeup were not Altogether stilled,
wherefore after he left Congress he be-
came editor of the omaha World Hcrdid.
n position he held until his great mo-
ment came In 1895 and Bryan was sent
to the Chicago convention as a dele
gate.
He entered the convention the un-
acclaimed champion OF free silver and
came forth the wildly acclaimed leader
OF The free silveritcs. Back In his con-
eressional days the House had laughed
uproariously when Bryan, cha mpioning
the free coinage of silver In those days
too. went to youthfully elocutlonary ex-
trenes by crying generously. II would
willingly lay down my life to prevent
the repeal OF the silver purchase act"
In Chicago In 1896 they did not laugh.
The stage was set this time and never
was an oratorical m more propiti-
Gus than when Lawyer and Editor Will
am Jennings Bryan. aged SO. got the
attention OF the chair. About the only
parallel to the unexpected winning OF
a Presidential nomination such as came
TO Bryan In 1895 which can he made
was the nomination OF Garfield in 1850.
Garfeld did not grab the prize with
a single speech blu by the general tao,
and discretion he used on the convention
moor as the representative OF John Sher-
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.


Wall street
NEW YORK. Feb. y Stocks shove
some hesitation NJ the opening Of t.
DAYS market but soon moved upwnr
1. s. Steel was absorbed At rising ouot,
uons ana the metal shares also eyinc,
strength while few speclaltics II
Guiding Mexico Petroleum, advanced mi
ierlnllJ. New Haven aud Southern Raj
way preferred. however. each declined
points 10 their new minimum Of A.. na
tlmore and Onto yielded over point an
pressed Steel Car preferred broke d
points ~ ~
Apart from an extension NJ the advan,
In Reading and Lehigh Valley the ear
afternoon brought no changes on In
portanrp There was scattered selling
bonds Tor foreidn account, ChosnpeaI
and ohio convertible fours declining rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25

Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO. Feb Wheat red
Nb0 l5IA, hard 81 1idl 5si.
Barley ilGSl
ST. Louis CAsH GRAIN
ST LOUIS Feb ~ Wheat . rcd 81 %
hard 81 53fl 5fL
Corn, 2, 10HI, white I2df3b
Oats 2, 56nA white 5sg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
TO TRADE.

no TRADE-Se0 Edlaon phonoKraph
and W records What have youi Wilson
Phone LIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
New Orleans Cotton

Wv ONLEANS. Frb ~ Poor rnhI,
unused selling ~ the opening NJ thu cot
.'N hHfArt today, Bulls offered no sun
port ana In the first half hour NJ bus
ness prices lost 10 s points from III
'''I NJ Yesterday close shorts too
I'"'Ns on the decline and their buym
A'l' 'hr market steady tone
i"H""lng ia" declinr there was r,
"o'rry and advance IN feval oy 4 fl,
points over yesterdays close an .ho,
covering
what was said 10 be- Europcnn buyIn
t'I Ihr market mp IN the afternoon sfa
Ip'7 orders were caught on the sbo.
AlN' AZ 20 prices were ut % net advgu,
of tO 10 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-25
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb % 2J-Cottop Al,
trm good middliuE 527d. mlddiin
lhd low middling 4Jdd. Sales 7OO
.pgcnlation and export 1000 Receipts a9
~ Futures barely steady May y.Juh
SD June July Od July Aug %,
Oct Nov O0d inn Feh S I2d