davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
SUBSCRIBED $4,000 900 HERE.
Mckenna Admits Britain Did Not
Object to Cas~eI's Action.


LONDON. Dec. 1.-Reginald McKcnna,
Chancellor Of tho Exchequer, replied In
the House OF Commons to-day to the
question asked on November Is regard
ing a report that Sir Ernest Cassel had
subscribed for $4,000. 900 Of the Anglo
French o In the United States. AT
the time the question was asked Edwin
Samuel Montagu, replying for the Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer. said thai he
had no details OF individual subscription,
but that the Government did not object
to British subjects SUBSCRIBING to the loan
with funds In the United States.
Mr.. Mckenna told the Commons to-
day that Sir Ernest had subscribed to
the loan with the full knowledge and ap-
proval OF the Treasury In order to assist
the loan. adding that Sir Ernest's appli-
cations were made with respect To the
investment OF funds already in America
Sir Ernest Cassel and Sir Edgar
Speyer. both Privy Councillors, have
been the SUBJECTS OF recent questions I'm
the House Of Commons because of their
German birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
TURKS STAY U. S. MISSIONARY.
The Rev. y. II. Leslie Murdered
While Protecting Armenians.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Rev. Francis
Hayes Leslie. superintendent OF the
American Mission at Urfa. Mesopotamia,
was murdered by Turks while he WAS
trying to protect Armenians, II was
learned here to-day. The news came AZ
n shock to the American colony in
Parts.
DR., Leslie. n graduate OF the Fargo
College, North Dakota, was sent to Tur-
key by the American Board of Foreign
Missions to direct the mission work al
Irfa Two years ago, While passing
through Paris, he achieved great results
in q brief campaign here In behalf OF
the Arrnenians. lie returned to his
post In Turkey before tho outbreak OF
the war, together with Dir. Bridge OF
Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ASOUITH PLEADS FOR
SACRIFICES BY LABOR
Workmen Are Asked to Aid Empire by Not Demanding
Increased Pay-McKenna Also Appeals to Men
to Put Patriotism Above Gain.

LONDON, Dec. i~.-Speaking before a
mier Asquith said that since the war
began food has Increased In cost 40 per
cent. rent 2 per cent. fuel and ligh
20 per cent. n clothing 80 per cent.
He urged all labor leaders to dis
suade workers from demanding higher
wages saying that the national cause
would thus be hampered. and explaining
that already about $4,000 working
people had obtained substantial in
creases In pay. Continuing. he said: @
ANY excess Of either pront or wages
which does % md It's way back to
the State In loans or taxes or Is not em-
pio,ed in necessary industries or public
services is 30 much loss to the national
revenue and the national and
therefore SO much injury to the national
cause"
The Premier. after speaking Of the
increases in expenditures for necessi-
ties. added:
But when allowance is made for the
Increased cost Of living I venture to
say the wage earners are better OF
now than when the war began.
Asks for self-sacrinces.
what we have come here to ask
you who represent the wage earning
classes OF your country is to help US
In occurring that all classes. n not
the least the working classes. which
have contributed SO nobly with their
flesh and blood toward the conduct 81
the war. will in the same spirit OF
patriotism and ~self-sacrifoe be pre-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ALLIED GUNS RIP UP
GERMAN EDOUBT
Breach Of 90 Feet Torn in De.
fences at BOcsinghe-In-
fantry Dispersed.
AIRMEN SHELL BARRACKS
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sen


PARIS. Dec. 1.-Heavy artillery en-
eagements are reported from various
parts of tho French and Belgian front.
French and British guns made 'one
breach thirty meters COS feet) in length
In "a German redoubt at Boesinghe. A
German armored train was driven back
by the French artillery on h Chaulnes-
Roye railway, German conveys were at.
tackled IN tho Roye region and a German
infantry column was dispersed north Of
Scissors.
A French airman attacked two Ger
man fiiers In Artois yesterday. forcing
one to lane behind the German lines and
pursuing the other to Douai. On Novem-
Der 20 a French aviator dropped six
bombs on German barracks at Lens.
The official communicate issued by the
War Office tonight follows:
There was license artillery activity
nj various points Of the front. In
Belgium. to the east Of Boesinghe. our
artillery, acting In concert with the
British artillery. caused important
damage to the defensive organizations
OF the enemy. one breach OF thirty
meters was opened In one German re-
doubt.
In Artois there was a somewhat
active 10 the nOrtn OF the
Bois-en-Hache, on the sunken road at
Angres and IN the Bethune high road.
Between the Somme and the Oise
there was q violent bombardment of
our positions at Daucourt, MarQuivil-
liers and lie Cessier Gin the region OF
Royce. TO which our batteries replied
successfully.
on the railroad. from Chaulnes to
Rove. an armored train was attacked
by the shOwer of shells of our artillery
and vas forced to retreat. a Are d.
rected against enemy conveys In the
region of Roye seemed to have been
efficacious.
To the north Of Scissors, on the
highroad from Busy to Vragny. our
batteries dispersed an enemy Infantry
column.
Nothing occurred last night worth
recording, with the exception OF en-
ergetic ca~nnonading by our artillery
In the sector OF the Frise Valley OF
the River Somme. This activity fol-
lowed the explosion of "A German mine.
which. however. did no damage.
In tho Artois district one OF our
! aeroplanes yesterday attacked two
German machines behind the German
lines. One of these machines was
compelled to come down to the ground.
The other fed and was pursued as far
as Douai.
During the day Of November 30 a
French aeroplane threw down six
shells OF ninety millimeter calibre oil
some barracks located close to the rail-
road station at Lens. These buildings
were seriously damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
10000 PRISONERS IN MONTH.
Move List Of Russian Captivea
. Announced by Austria.

Special Co6ie Dcspatch to TIE SuS.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Austrian War
ONCE announced to-day the capture dur
ing the month Of November Of II, 1000
Russian soldiers and sev~enty-eight ofi-
GERS. Regarding the operations now In
progress on the eastern front the state
ment adds that there Is nothing new to
report"
a correspondent OF the Paris Temps
describes the remarkably effective sys-
TEN or railways and telegraphs enabling
the German General Staff TO rush reen-
forcements on through trains from the
western to the eastern front II vice
versa. Like cnildren's toys. he says, the
lines are brought In pieces from the rear
to the front and a. once linked together,
an entire network OF rails connecting the
fighting lines.
The correspondent expresses the belief
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg pro
poses to make the Riga-Dwinsk line
form tho base for an advance upon
Petrograd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
CARSON TO FORM NEW PARTY.
B~cresfOrd Also VIII Help 10 OPP
pose Coalition.
Special Cabie Despatc. 70 Tur SrS.

LoNpoN, Dec. IA meeting OF Union
lists was held here to-day, Lord Charles
Beresford presiding, with the obiec; Of
founding Il "%natlond!" parry IN Pariia-
nisit with SIR Edward Carson as leader,
After the meeting Lord Charles Reres-
ford and Sir Edward Carson coOversed
with two Liberals. Sir Henry palz!el
and Arthur Markham, Other members
on both sides % the house also were
approached.
Since Sir Edward Carson resigned
from the Cabinet As the result OF a dis
agreement over the lialkan policy and
Lord Charles Heresford has been ont
OF the Governments critics it is sup
posed that the new party will have fol
its purpose the conducting of an opposI'
ton In the House OF Commons TO The
present coalition Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
KITCHENER BACK AT DESK.
Quietly Rrsumrs War once Work
After Trim to Near Fast.

LONDON, Dec. Lord Kitchener re-
sumed to-day the routine of the War
Office as quietly and unobtrusively as
IL his Just completed mission 10 the Near
East had never been known or excited
the sensational JUNIORS that were circu-
lated during his absence He attended
the session OF the War Council this
afternoon.
Premier AsQuith refused again to-day
to make a statement throwing light on
the War Serretary's recent mission.
King George received Lord Kitchener
In audience at buckingham Palace this
evening, TIE audience lasted ninety
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
GOODS FOR U. S. RELEASED
Many CarUOcs Held At Rotterdam
Have started O,cr,ra.

RtRLiN, VIZ London, dec. l--'' t.
annual meeting OF the .Aulv i,-tH .,ln'
Ter OF Commerce il Berlin los. sh'
David Wolf, president ol Tie '.aH'aF
announced that nearly all the good ,'
IN. Rotterdam for British l'ru.s~.'N 10
he forwarded 10 America have ,. '"'
ward, lie addict that Doe hu,'
would lead to u resumption of I A ' Joe
tween Germany amt the iut'cu s. '"
Mr., WolIf told of many 'r,,u' 4"'
In which the association btn i"' %
TO Get German goods tnrOJg.
ish blockade to America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
REPORTS MINING.
Says EngIish Positions Much DAM
ngcd-2 Acceptance shot Down.

BERLIN. via London. Dec. Army
Headquarters issued the following state
ment to-day regarding operations in the
west
West OF La Bassee, extensive min
'n, operations carried out by our
troops caussd considerable damage In
English positions. One English n
one French ~aeroplane were shot down
and the occupants made prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

pared TO deal with the question of wages
and contribute their sha re-"
The Premier appealed to the workers
to contribute their share toward the
task IN which we have a common in
terest and upon the successful prosecu-
lion OF which the economic fortunes and
the honor and the national life of this
country depend"
Reginald McKenna, Chancellor Of the
E~xcheQuer. also urged the workers to
abstain from pressing for higher wages.
for as. he said, most OF them likely
10 mako such demands are employed by
the Government. any increases in their
pay would necessarily mean a drain on
the national treasury. He said that In
large measure the Increased wages now
being received by 30 man men are
beoa M they are working overtime and
putting forth more than ordinary effort.
Would Mortgage Last shiIlinx.
Our soldiers and sailors" Mr.. Nc
kenna concluded, must have guns and
ammunition even II we have to mortgage
our last shilling. Every n must ask
himself whether he Is Justified In fore
ing up the prices OF such articles.
After taking so per cent. Of the in
creased profits Of the rich We are abb
s%olutely justified In asking the wage
Garner to give VI so per cent. Of hs
excess earnings in exchange for n war
loan upon which the state will pay
Interest. Those who want higher wages
must show that they can save"
As n proof OF the failure OF the Ger
man submarine blockade, Walter Run.
Gilman. President of the Board of Trade
said that already more than sl25. 900.
900 has been invested in imported frozen
meat. He said that II the submarine &C.
tiv!ties had been successful England
might have been on the verge OF star.
walton by this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
SHIP SUNK; CREW PICKED UP.
British Vessel Lost in Ncditcrra.
nea In u Boat Zone.

LONDON, Dec. IA despatch from
Malta reports the sinking Of the Brit
ish steamship Maiinche. Two boats con-
tanning the members OF the crew have
been landed at Malta. tho survivors suf-
fering from exhaustion AZ "A resul; of IA
,wenty-four hour struggle upon the high
seas.
The Swedish steamship Sabrine. car
rying coal from Scotland 10 Halms,ad.
has been sunk by "A German submarine
In the North Sea, according 10 a Copen-
hagen despatch. The crew. which was
rescued, was taken TO Emden.
The British steamship Kingsway has
been sunk. Five OF the crew are miss
ing. Her captain and twenty-one men
have been landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
CLAIM AN IMPROVED "6Oe."
French Chemist Names His New
Remedy "1O2."


PARIS, Dec, 1.-The Academy OF Sci
ences has announced "A new remedy, APP
parently based OIL DR., Ehrlich's 900"
since it Is derived from arsenic. A
chemist named D'Anys. is the discov-
erer.
II Is said that tho remedy IL more
active and less dangerous than "G0s."
Injections already nave been tried on
$50 cases, all of which have shown less
unfavorable after effects than are usu-
ally attendant on the use OF 500"
The d!sooverer has decided for the
time being 10 call his remedy 'r02."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
TURKS FLEEING IN CAUCASUS.
Russian. Report Capture Of Two
Fortified Points.
Special Gable Despatch TO The sus.

FpTTFTF VW"'F V7F"F
ROC via London, Dec. 1.-The
Wa Office issued the following state
ment tonight.
In the Caucasus. southwark OF
Lake Van, the Turks after two days
hghting in the regions of the village
OF Narkunis were driven from two
fortified positions. They are now In
fun flight In "a westerly direction. We
are pursuing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
jews to Get s.ao,OOo War Relief.

The Joint Distribution Committee req
resenting the American Jewish Relief
Committee, tho Central Relief Com
mittee n the Peoples Relief Com
mittee. voted yesterday to send $4,000
to the Jewish war sufferers In Europe.
as follows: $4,000 In Russia. $40. 900
for Poland under German rule. $4,000
In Galicia, $4,000 In Palestine and
$4,000 In Turkey. The committees
meeting was held in the ofnce OF Felix
NJ. Warburg. Sc William street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
LOOTERS ACTIVE.
OnivntiOnist Accuses Bulgars q
Cruelties In serbia.

srueit1eS In SerOlo
Special Gable Despatch TO THE STU.
LONDON, Dec. Col. Govaars of the
Salvation Army. wLUm Gen. Booth sent
70 Serbia last May. nas returned TO Lon
don. He says the condition OF Serbia Is
ten times worse than that of Belgium.
lie narrates awful cruelt.es alleged to
have been committed by the Bulgarians
IN Serbia and says the systematic loot
ing WAS done at Sabac by the Austrians.
who destroyed everything they were un-
able 10 remove. ..
The officers were worse than the sol
diers,' said the Salvation Army worker
to-day. They caused a wooden bridge
10 he built over the river, over which
many train.oads Of plunder were sent &c
Austria.
Every safe In town was forced and
emptied in this wise. I recall the as
tonishment expressed by an Austrian
prisoner. who replied with perfect in.
nocence to our protestations:
What can you do II they do no,
leave the keys""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

sVF''HF !" "'"T"s'" To wv
LONDON. Dec, l.-Sir II. Hesketh Bell.
Governor of the Leeward Islands. has
been transferred to Mauritius. where he
will be Governor. The Leeward Islands
post will he filled by Sir Edward Mere
weather, % Governor of Sierra Leone.
Richard Wilkinson, Colonial Secretary OF
the Straits Settlements, has been APP
pointed Governor ef Sierra Leons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
KING GEORGE LEAVES PALACE.
Goes Out First Time since Ills Re-
turn Home After Injury.

80 - To Tt UT
LONDON, Dee. king George left
Buckingham Palace to-day for the first
time since his return from the western
front last month after a fall from his
horse resulting In serious bruises from
which he is slowly recovering.
lie had luncheon with Queen Mother
Alexandra at Marlborough House, on
the occasion of her birthday, Prince
Albert and Queen Mary accompanied
the monarch. The Prince OF Wales
telegraphed greetings from the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Germans Hold $4,000 British.

LONDON, Dec. There are now about
5000 British prisoners in Germany, ac-
cording to a statement made In the
House of Commons to-day by Harold j.
Tenant. Parliamentary Under Secre-
,ary for War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Days British Casualties 5aS.

LONDON. Dec. i.-To-day's official cas-
ualty list covering all British fronts
gives the number OF officers as 43, OF
whom IS were killed. and OF men, 500.
of whom III were killed. This makes
to-day's total casualties 645. OF whom
1876 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Pope summons Cardinal Cabrieres,


ROME, Dec. lit IL explained in
Vatican circles that the Pope Summoned
cardinal cabrieres to attend the con-
sistory lest. owing to the enforced alb
sence of Cardinal MERCER. the only for
eign Cardinal not residing in Rome to
attend would be a German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Advance Near TOImin0.

At the same time the offensive OF the
Italians directed against the upper
Isonzo stronghold of Tolmino is begin
ming to show appreclabie progress. The
War once at Rome announced a week
ago that the entire Monte Nero zone Is
now in the hands Of the invaders. This
zone comprises the series OF fortified
heights north OF Tolmino, constituting
the natural defences ~ that fortress.
The only defences remaining in the hands
OF the Austrians are the " forts q
santa Lucia and Santa Maria, south Of
the town. near the Junction of the ldria
and the Isonxo, at the point where the
railway from the interior OF the dual
monarchy crosses the lsonzo,
The Italian forces operating south =
Gorits captured the summit Of Monte
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Less Than Usual Apathy Marks
Holiday Session Of Ex-
change.
RAIL SHARES ARE BETTER

NEW YORK. Dec. 2A--tsess than the
usual holiday apathy pervaded today :
market, dealing being fairly large and
broad with an average OF higher prices.
Railroad shares were plainly helped by
the overnight decision OF the interstate
commerce commission. which granted IN
creased freight rates for many import
ant commodities TO carriers I'm the west
ern and southwestern territory. United
states steel the market leader, rose =
10 S'A, only a fraction under It's maxi
mum OF the last five years, and coppers
hardened ON the fixed quotations. 2ih for
New York Central again led the rail-
ways, its advance OF n point TO l0S1h
mArNne new high quotation for the
current movement
on and automobile Issues were under
restraint resulting from further profit
taxing during the forenoon. War shares
ana some utilities moved within narrow
limits, but mostly higher. Extreme dull
ness prevailed In the final hour with n
tirm tone at the close, Total sales
amounted to $500 shares
Among the few noteworthy features OF
the season was the sale OF s. 10000 Of
AnGlo-Frcnch bonds. all transa = ions be
ing made between etASu9tA.
The bank statement pub ishcd today In
advance OF The holiday disclosed only q
moderate expansion OF loans, a smaller
gain in cash and n decrease OF about t13, To-
CO0,UO In reserves.
Bonds In general reflected the irregular
trend OF the Anglo French issue. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $4,000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
GN1 Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Dec. a-FLoUR-
WIifERT11spot strong; No. / durum.
t0A T. O. b., New York No 1 northern.
Duluth SS's. and No ! northern. Man
iftp pS.' r sssn C. al, Buffalo Futures
CoRN-spot. strong; No. yellow. S&c,
.oAt's-spot firm: No. 3 white. 45'4a
HAY-ouiet; No. 1. 81 2oa125, No. 2,
81 Glf@l 10; No. 8, 9ScaSl02h: shipping, s
HoPs-Quiet. state. common to choice
1915. 19a2sc; 1914. SaSc Pacific coast. 1915
llq15c; 1914 SQlOc.
.HIDEs-steady Bogota, Oa3ic; central
America, &c.
LEATHER-FHrm hemlock firsts. $50
sac; seconds, 32epS3c.
PRONISloNS-Pork, firm; mess. $500
Ss. 0od22. 30. Reef steady, mess, le.S0d
100; family. SlSOOdDlS5O. Lard. firm;
middle west 80 QO6f1O 90
TALLoW.-Steady; city, Sc; country, ~
6Sc; special, SIC.
BUTTER Barely steady; receipts
66l5 tubs; creamery extras, 3tduS6c
firsts. 2ShdS9i4c: seconds &ikd2sc.
fresh gathered extra fine 35d96c; eXtrJ
firsts, SdS4c; firsts. SldS2c; seconds
29dI9Oc.
HEESE-Firm; receipts. $3.50 boxes
state. whole milk, flats, held. specials
l1Adl7isc state whole milk. average
fancy, lie; state whole milk, current
make specials. l6tGl7c; current make
POULTRY-Dressed firm fresh KILLED
chickens, l5d2Ic; fowls, l3dl7iAc; turkeys
23d25c; live, firm. chickens, l4c, fowls
l3d14kc: turkeys, 25d26c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-25
Mascot at Police
Station Will Have
a Christmas Tree

Rags" the canine mascot OF the po-
lice department, who stands on the run
ming board OF the patrol and helps clear
the road with his penetrating bark. will
probably be one OF the few dogs in
Omaha who will have a Christmas tree.
Harry Buford and his pals at the police
garage, who are Rags particular
champions. have prepared the festive fir
with all the little delicacies that big
old dog" enjoys Rare bones. filled with
marrow. and covered with COW meat, hot
dog biscuits. toothsome candy. the kind
only a dogs tooth can penetrate. and a
large bottle OF half and half, half milk
and half cream. will form the deeora-
lions.
Besides, Rags is to receive a sweater
coat. and possibly q safety razor. You
see. he IL an Airdale, and his whiskers
have grown so long that he looks like a
four-footed Santa Claus instead Of Just a
plain citizen. when asked what he
wanted for Christmas Rags" said
Wool" to Buford. who understands the
language. and told Saint Nick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-25
CARLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat; No, hard winter, car, N.le;
2 cars l12ls; cars. Sl.12; cars. H.1ll9;
- cars Sill; II cars. N.l0; cars, n-U9;
! cars, hOS No: hard winter. cars.
NO5; cars, Sl.04 car. $1.61. Sample, 1
Sc. No ml1 ear cars cars car NO. s2 dur S&n
car, siii. No. I dur Tdi. i &c car a.iO:
car. S.0S; car OighD. S03. No. mixed
durum, l car. H.lo; Rye: No. ?, cars,
Barley Reec fs car sA 5gG cars s9r SEC SC
Corn No. white, car (old), 70lSc; 8
cars, Sec 2 cars, CSC. No. white, car,
Sssac; car. SIC; ? cars s2ssc. No. white.
sc. No, 3 yellow. car. eshc; car. CSC;
] car, 671sc. No. yellow. l car. sc;
car, &C; cars, SS14c. No. 5 yellow. ! car,
low. ! car, sc; S cars, sic; car. soc; 1
car S6c. No: mixed, l9S cars (old). 70c
No. 3 mixed. cars. CSC; car. sc. No.
e214c.. No. s mixed, 2 cars, COO; II cars.
5Sc: ] car. 57Ihc; cars, SIC; 3 cars, Sc
No. mixed. cars: sc; sN cars. SIC
car cs Sgc' 5 samPle car &C. Ss4c s SSEs
/ car, 4sc; Cars. &c. Oats: standard. J
cars. 42c. No. white. cars, 40l1c. No. 4
white h1 cars, 'oS: Sample; : cars; &c. =,
hard, sl.12@l. 1s; No. hard. Si0S@l.l21s
No, hard. t1.OS9l.Os; No. 2 spring, tl,Os
durum, sl.111!ta1 i24; No. 3 durum silOss
white, s5aSs1lc; No white, s4kdssc
No. white. s1if9sSc; No white. 57ll@
Soc; No; white. 5sita6ec; No. yellow.
yellow. 63d6sc: No. yellow, SOd6iJbc /;
No. s yellow. 551hdS1c; No. mixed 6bfi
ss!4c; No. mixed. s4ltG6Sc; No I mixed
SIh,gSsaAe;; No. 5 mixed. 56aSOc No; 8
Oats-No. white, 421tGI421kc; standard,
a42c; No white, 40A@40ILc: No. 4
white, 39%m40c. Barley-Malting, 5sd62c
No. 3, S96l90c.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers' Sl5 South Sixteenth street: