davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
CAPTIVE TROOPERS ARE
STRIPPED OF UNIFORMS

AIexieans belonging to the crew Of the
train that carried the Il American
prisoners from CarriZal station TO Chi
huahuai City arrived in Juarez Satur-
day and stated that after their capture
the prisoners were stripped OF their
uniforms. so that they had 10 travel in
their underclOthes-
One OF the trainmen said that he was
approached in Chihuahua by two Amer
lean negroes who showed him passports
and asked to be taken as passengers.
But when the pair learned that the
train was bound for Juarez, they de-
clined to 90. saying that they were
bound for Tampico. It is believed here
that these negroes are the two de-
serters from the Pershing expedition
who were rpOrted IN Chihuahua last
week. At that time Chihuahua tele-
grams stated that they were detained
by Gen. Trevino. pending instructions
from the American army authorities
as to their disposal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Villa "Seen" Thursday
Near CanutiLLo, on Way
To Visit Gen. AUiLa

Pancho Villa was at Canutillo, Texas.
Thursday. according 10 railroad men
who passed there on freight train as
the supposed villa and two companions
passed the train in an automobile.
The trainmen say the Mexican they
saw either was Villa OF his double. but
they were unable to make a close in
vestigation. as the Mexscans soon We're
out OF sight The trainmen thought il
possible Villa was on his way to the
colony OF the former military governor
Of chihuahua. Gen. Fidel Avila. in the
upper valley. where IL is said there
are more than 100 former Villistas with
their families. farming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
CANANEA MANAGER GOES
LOOK AFTER PROPERTY

Nogales. Ariz.. June 1f--ChaIIeS =
Wiswau. general manager Of the "a
nanea Conner company. after arriving
here Friday night from HermosllIo ~
automobile, decided to return 70 ms ms
properties and left this morning. AO4
Mexico with an American cnau
There arrived today from MeAlSo j.
s Lehr, formerly Of Detroit, Mlcn.,
with his wife and three children, WnO
only two months ago had thrliI lls
escape from the Taqui Indians alleI
three months of captivity. Lenr came
from Sueca Grande He lost his Two
grown sons. and himself received
wound that cost him the use or ms
right arm in a ugnt with 4nulahs
some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TREVINO SAYS
He WILL ATTACK
Tells U. S. Forces He Will
Give Battle If Advance
Continues.
CCOntiuued from page II

to a deep ditch in the rear. attacked the
Americans from that point.
The whole Of troop was sur
rounded. and not many seemed to get
away. The horse holders bolted with
a few OF the mounts. but the remainder
were bottled up and were captured.
There were two American pack mules
along. but they evidently got. away ar
the very start Troop II apparently
Jared better as it was farther away.
"A bullet took off my hat and an
other grazed my arm One OF the ne
groes who was captured is wounded.
Negroes Very Bitter.
In Jail here the negroes are very
bitter about being led into what they
call a deadfalL They were entirely
in the open with natural defences al
around them, such as brush and bitches
which the Mexicans naturally took ad-
vantage Of
"The Mexicans engaged were about
$50 in number"
Mormon Feared Execution.
The sta tement concludes by credit
ing Spillsbury with saying that in the
first conference he told Lieut. Col
Rivas that II he personally were able
20 get word 10 Gen Pershing he be-
lieved he could avert the trouble that
threatened and that he concluded. when
he heard after the fight that Gen.
Gomez was killed, that he certainly
would be shot Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
GEN. SCOTT IS OFFERED SITE
FOR MOBILIZATION CAMP HERE

Gen Hugh l. Scott, chief OF staff Of
the United States army. has written to
John II. Wyatt acknowledging receipt
OF the offer OF site for mobilization
camp.
Gen. Scott very heartily expresses
the appreciation Of the general staff
and says that in the event mobilization
camps on the border. near FL Paso, are
needed, Ell Paso's offer will be consid-
cred carefully. The letter was signed
by Gen. Scott personally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
ADDS MACHINE GUN COMPANY
TO FIRST ARIZONA REGIMENT

Phoenix. ARK. June 24.-HavinE COM
pleted the recruiting Of a machine gun
company in the salt river valley. Lieut.
F. J. Wright has left for Douglas TO be
mustered into federal service with his
command, which will he attached to the
First Arizona infantry Ten OF the re-
cruits went forward several DAYS ago
and 20 accompanied Lieut. Wright
Glendale. a town nine miles northwest
OF Phoenix. furnished Is members OF
the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Kills Bugs and Germs.

As a disinfectant for bugs and germs
Now" is the preparation you have
been looking for. Kills them all, bugs
cannot live where Now" is used
Now is non-pOisOnOus and is abso-
lutely safe in any household Why eX-
pertinent with poisonous preparations
and run chances when Now can do
the work better. quicker and is a sure
cure for those deadly germs and bugs.
Order a can Of Now" today For sale
at your Grocer or Ryan's Drug stores.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
1000 NEW YORK RECRUITS
HAVE NO EQUIPMENT

New York. June 2f.-Another regi-
ment Of infantry. the 14th Of Brooklyn,
left for camp today in response TO the
national guard call This makes three
New York regiments which have gone
into camp
More than 1000 recruits In the New
York national guard have as yet re-
ceiyed neither uniforms nor equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SAYS THREE COUNTRIES
MAKE OFFER OF MEDIATION

Nogales. Ariz.. June 24.-At the Next
can consulate here IL was announced
this morning that Spain. Argentine and
Costa Rica had offered their services
as mediators between Mexico and the
United States according 70 a telegram
from the minister OF the interior at
Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
WIFE OF CAPT. MOREY
is FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF

Austin. Texas. June 24.-Mrs. Louis
N Morey. who is here with relatives,
IS prostrated with grief at the report
killed during the battle with Mexicans
at Carrizal, Chin, Mexico. Capt Morey
was well known here. having married
Miss Irene Palm here abou ten years
ago. Only recently he returned from
from the Philippines and was imme-
diately dispatched from the transport
to Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
10000 CHEER MICHIGAN
GUARDS ON WAY TO CAMP

Detroit. Mich, June 24.-Attended by
the greatest demonstration in the his
tory of Detroit. the 31st regiment OF the
Michigan national guard left at 1890
D. m. for the state mobilization camp
at Grayling- It is estimated that fully
100000 persons lined the streets from
the regiments armory TO the depot
With Detroits contribution the brigade
was at full war strength II is ex-
pected that by Sunday 5000 will be en-
camped at Grayliug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Entente Allies Willing
To Subordinate Their
Munition Orders to u. S.

Washington, D. C. June 24.-Repre-
sentatives OF the entente allies have
siEnffed TO the United States govern
ment their willingness TO subordinate
their munitions contracts in this coun-
trv to the needs of the United States
in the present emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SEVEN AMERICANS ARE
REPORTED TAKEN FROM TRAIN

Laredo. Tex, June 24.-Seyen Amer
leans were removed by Mexican OH
cials from passenger train which
arrived here Friday night from Mexico
City according to passengers VINO uid
not desire their names to be used
One OF the passeng gers, an American,
and who is considered reliable stated
he was an eye witness to the removals
However, he could not identity the
arrested persons or say what the
charges were against them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
FORMER MEXICAN GENERALS
RECRUIT FOR WAR SERVICE

Columbus, \. NJ, June 24.-Agents
OF the Washington government are
keeping a close watch on former Mexi-
can federal generals now living in this
state. il was said today. as they pos
sess information that the Mexicans are
working secretly 10 recruit Mexicans
in the United States for service in Mex
leo II war is declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
OREGON COMPANY SWORN
WITH 3 OFFICERS. LAB MEN

Washington. D. C.. June sf.-Company
n. Third oregon infantry. holds the
distinction Of being the first unit Of
the national guard summoned on pres
ident Wilson's call for border duty to
be actually mustered into the federal
service a report TO the war depart
ment today said the company had been
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS, GUARD


birmingham. Mass, June 2f.-With
the arrival in camp today OF the sec
ond battalion of field artillery. the
mobilization Of the Massachusetts ma
tional guard was completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

II il is used in an office we have il
Not only that but what we have is
endorsed by Efficiency Experts tho
country over. Let our efficiency man
have a few minutes OF your time.
Commercial Office supply Co.
A. ". Mclean, Mgr. 2o9 Tex St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TRAIN LEAVES JUAREZ WITH
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS

A train composed of two engines. two
tank cars and So box cars. guarded by
Mexican soldiers and civilians. left
Juarez Saturday morning at 1920 going
south over the Mexican Central rail-
road The train was believed TO be
the regular train TO Chihuahua City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
ARMoUR'S MEN CALLED TO
COLORS RECEIVE PART PAY
Continued from previous paEe.l

the pension fund during the time alb
sent for military service. This time
viii be deducted in computing the
length of service with the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
MASKED BATTERIES IN JUAREZ;
MEXICAN TOWN REPORTED MINED

Military observers IN Fl Paso re-
ported Friday night that masked bat
teries were discovered in Juarez and
that this had been reported to army
officers at the fort The batteries
were said to have been seen to the
southwest OF Juarez in the foothills
and were trained on FL PasO. To cover
these batteries the big AZ guns were
again In place on Golden Hill terrace
Friday night
It was also reported FRIDAY night
that the streets OF Juarez and a NUM-
Der of the buildings had been mined
with contact mines which would ex-
plode as soon as the troops entered
Inc town. The mining was said to
have been done in the old town by the
military engineers just before the Car
rama troops left for the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
!. D

The advertising man told Us Your Kodak finishing the best
the market know it. and quite number of Others know it. but
everybody doesn't know Tell them about it. So. for four
five months past have tired convey through these columns
information that might lead the Of Kodak films the
direction of 30S San Antonio ST. Chats NUMBER Again we
say It pays-advertsmg and good work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

5ssf.o per fancy selected candled fresh eggs
were jobbing at za9 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls lsSlS: ROSTERS I2sl3;
spring chickens soft meated. BAD do Stacy. na5;
ducks. 70 size and quality lsa20; geese. Tsle;
pigeons. old. per pair. 2s3o do. young per pair,
3a2.
DRESSED PoULTRY-FIcsh killed poslltry. dry
packed-FOws. IL to box dry-picked. fancy selected
q; do. pounds apiece. oh do. III pounds
apiece. 70; do. pounds apiece I7aSs Fowls. in
barrels, fancy, dry picked-Weighing ~ 10 S
rounds aEece. DO do. pounds apiece. %: smaller
sizes, lsaIe; old ROSTERS dry picked, Is
Chickens Jersey fancy brUilers. 24aB; oth1
nearby fancy broilers. Gs:i: Western hrolers,
weighing lha2 pounds apiece. ZAs: Northern ILL.,
nois chickens fancy yellow. weighing 4 pounds and
over. IN boxes. 2la2; Northern Illinois. fancy.
Weighing 2]sa3]7 rounds in boxes lsale Northern
Illinois fancy. weighing Eia3Ii POUNDS. in barrels
nsls, other Western. weighing POUNDS and over.
in boxes. lsals; other Western, weighing 2l,s3I.
pounds. in boxes. lesl7; other Western. weighing "a
asa bounds. in barrels ljal6 inferior. IA. CapJns
Ter pound-Weighing salo pounds APIECE GAS
smaller mes. ZaS TURKEYS. fancy. young hens and
toms, 81 do, fair to choice SAB; do. old toms
g Spring ducks nearby. Ba2o: do. Western,
tancy l7als do. do fair to sud. Ical5; geese lsa
%. Squads. per White. weighing 1lal2 pounds.
5.saa6 co. do. do. salo pounds. 5.2os575; d. d.
pounds, i0a475.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Arlington Fire to Meet Today.

Stockholders of the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company will meet this aft
ernoon and these propositions will be
put up to them:
l. The suggestion that the business
of the fire underwriters be disContin-
ued. and all risks outstanding be re-
insured.
,. That. pending the cancellation Of
policies of the company, the organi-
cation be maintained and its invest
ments remain undistributed. with the
trustees directing payment of any divi-
dends aCcruing from these invest
ments, in such amounts as they deem
advisable.
3. That when all outstanding poll
cies are Cancelled, another meeting of
the stockholders be called to deter
mine whether the concern shall be IL
quidated.
All of these propositions were men
toned at the annual meeting, and
there is a strong belief that the stock
holders will adopt all of the propos-
ais. Them adoption as the building
of the company has been bought by
the Riggs National Bank, would be the
first step toward liquidation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

New York. March A.-Dun's review OF
trade for the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Reports continue remarkably uniform
regarding manufacturing progress. but,
In many sections, development of spring
business at retail is temporarily checked
by inclement weather, which also re-
strlcts building operations and proves a
drawback in other directions
winter stocks, however, have under
gone exceptional depletion, and with IA
vorable conditions prevailing distributive
trade should make pid Roadway during
the new season.
Although prices are unusually high,
the purchasing power of the people Is
steadily augmented by increased pay
rolls and special distributions, the
strengthened financial position OF consum-
ers being reflected in the pronounced
preference for the better grades of mer-
chandise. Rising bank deposits are also
significant as indicating the ability of
wage-earners to accumulate savings
while spending more freely.
Corporation earnings reach new high
records, and the largest April dividend
disbursements in years show that in
vestors are sharing in the good times
prevalent But even prosperity has its
burdens. md great as are the facilities OF
the country, producing and distributing
forces have proved inadequate to meet
the remarkable growth in requirements
Transportation officials, as well as
shippers, make efforts to better traffic
conditions. but continued storms have
been a drawback and apparently the
freight congestion is as bad as ever.
Delivery problems are a handicap in all
leading lines. and various expedients are
resOrted to in order to move urgently
needed materials and merchandise"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
COTTON MARKETS,

New York March IA steady tone was noted
IN the cotton market in the main today. al
though at one time during the forenoon. active
months showed net loss Il 5 to points July
selling down to 49,. or the lowest level reached
since it touched ~ the advance during the
middle Of the Month
Heavy buying II July a feature on the
call One operator took 1000 baEes
Reports from Texas and Oklahoma indicated
only light Iains-not enough to relieve the drought
The forecast for the Western belt did not hold
out any definite prospect Of further precipitation.
SPOT at Liverpool was duh at a decline Of ) points
on the basis q I'D for mid-uplsnd.
Futures in the English market were quiet and
steady at net decline Of SLza514 points. SPIT
here was steady and I've points higher at l2.05c.
with sales Of 52 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goDls only. JOblJrs prices are higher
Lover grades may be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
Excepting pork. the produce market yesterday
remained comparatively quiet. Receipts ID eg.
and fowls we're heavy, and their market CLOSED
somewhat quiet. slight weakening marked choice
veal calves, while lambs remained steady. Hogs
hoTever. continued in firm demand at attractive
quotations
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. 49,
BCTTER-Best prints. new. pcr b.. y; do. tub
Isr h.. e; process. 2 under grade. creamery.
Ea1: store packed. lss20
LARD Tub. pure. h.. Ilsl2: do. compound. los
rottOnseed oil, per can, 3..s
CHEESE-New York. rev per h.. Is: fat. p.
ID. IS; Swiss domestic. per ID. 3; do. foreign.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. ID. 17al7'.; ROSTERS. ID
Il: spring ducks. per ID. Isa2O; chickens Per ID.
t3a25 turkeys Yer ID. 2AG.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per bas.. 2.oos3.5 80; bets
per crate, lUa2.5O; Brussels sprouts per ct, tal
cabbage. per Dbl. 75se,: do. new, per has. los
1.75: CARTS. Ter bunch. 8; caulifOser. per crate
2oa225: celery. per crate i.ooa4jo; do. Florida.
crate l7J;'.l cucUmbrs per bas.. 25osi 90 cynlb
rgs. Ter rate. l7Ja2U; eSglants. per crate. zoo
ESQ: ksle per Dbl. lcOaI.25: lettuce. Florida. pc,
bas., lO0a2.0O onions, per sack. 275a3c Tarsaipr
per box. Oa6J; Peppers. crate 15a2 %; popcorn boz
75saS posOes. sack. 3ola3lo sweets bbl.. 2COa2 80
yaTs, T~r Dbl. l.Sns2o: squash. per Dbl. l.Saa
LIS: rhu'srb. per doz.. ;0aloO: spinach. bb!..
2J0aG.jO; tomatoes. Florida per crate. L5ja2G; tur
nips per bill, Local. 50; d., rcr box 25aio.
FRUITs-Apples. FER ~. s.osioo: csnberriss
PER Dbl, sOoa 20 50; do, Ior box. L75a2p; grape
fruit, per box 2Tja3 o. lemons per box. 4coai 50
oranges. iO0a4j0; oranges Florida. per crate. 2js
$50; rjn,applcs per crate. 3.5oa4co.
LIVE sTOCK-veaI calves. prime. per h.. Il
10. medium. b. lOalG1a sprin glands. per h., 0.
ORES SED GOODS-Dre sed hogs small. per h.
uI5al2; do. medium per ~. 1lsll1s.
HAY, STRAW AND CCRN-Hay best timc.~y
per ton $50; mixed per ton. l2OOal5Oo; straw. pei
ton, 70 Ca 800; wheat str1w. per ton, 900; corn
new. pr Dbl. zoe.
SEEDS Clover. rcd. per rb.. 1saooI;; do. slsits
per ID. 16als: do. timothy. per bus, 36Oa3 50
red-top. yer h.. Ilhsl2; orchard grass. per bus.
IOa2.i,; blue grass per tus.. 10: COW peas. per
bushel l65a2oo; soy beans per bus. is; alfalfs
clover, per b. eOsS seed potatoes, per Dbl. as.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Weekly Review of Trade
lnclement Weather About Only Check Prosperity Says
Dun Unprecedented Activity in All Lines Distributing
as Well as Manufacturing, Seen by Bradstreet's.

New York, March 24.-Bradstreets
review of trade for the week ending
tomorrow will say:
"a tale, now rather commonplace,
Is told by this weeks reports The pre-
eminent characteristic is unprecedent-
ed activity in all of the larger lines,
distributing as we'll as manufacturing
with. however, a rift or two In the
steady, easy onfiow being furnished by
Indictment weather. retarding retail
trade in the East. by growing concern
over high prices and by the less pleas
ant aspect of Mexican affairs.
Shortages of goods, steadily climb
ing prices and widespread complaints
of inability to get supplies. either OF
raw materials, semi-manufactured
products or finished goods, due in part
to insufficient production or lack of
transportation facilities. create fears
of further acuteness in this respect,
but rather accentuate buying not only
for fllling-in purposes, but for fall
delivery as well.
while 1t is true that the high cost
of metals has resulted in the aban-
donment of some building projects. the
rising tide of prices has, on the other
hand, been productive of larger, per-
haps a feverish demand. for such ar
ticles as one must wear and. moreover.
conditions in this respect are rendered
abnormal by the fact that America is
practically the one free market on
which the worlds countries can call
for their needs.
1T has been a great season for the
clearing up of leftover stocks at good
profits for the initial purveyor.
Buying by country merchants is
the heaviest ever known; road orders
for fall are heavy: retail trade, where
warmth has prevailed. is active; rail-
road traffic Is enormous"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March 2i.-Engand respld more wheat at
the seabosrd to the amount Of zoo bushels and
it ssid more offered at the prices.
The reason given the scarcity Of vessel room.
Considerable wheat sold in the Chicago pit on
this news. but it was more than Offset by the
Modern Miller crop bulletin. This said there was
almost a total absence Of good crop reports from
the winter wheat belt; that the plant thin and
backward. Extreme drought and consequent losses
were reported in Oklahoma, the average damage be-
ing % Ter cent.
Wheat closed 4 to &c higher for theN day-the
best prices Of the eason-reacting to 2hc from the
lowest levels. The market became oyers5h during
the morning pressure by rampant beaIs. who
were forced to cover later at loses. C;.sI sales
here were 5000 bushels to exporters and 100 O0O
bushels to millers.
There quite irregular and unsettled market
In corn with heavy liquidation by longs during the
morning and a consequent price break Of moment.
With wheat changing from a bear to a h1ll market,
corn followed suit. and the reaction carried prices
to the highest levels Of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March &.-WHEAT-R Receipts &c o.
bushels consisting Of - bushels southern snc
'27Zj bushels Western; shipments from eeystors
IT 20, bushels stock in elevators l52l coo bushels
The market opened easier, as follows: Spot ll2s
nominal; N" Western, ll3+, nominal; March
l.lc7.. nominal
.2.6G bushels Western and ,O54 bushels new South
ern; shipments from elevators S3s75 bushels stocl
IN elevators. l5oS.7s bushels Sail yellow is quot
able at 50 per bushel. The market opened easier
Spot '5N. nominal; March, IA. nominal; April
7j&. nominal.
Oat~Recepts. si.22 bushels: withdrawn from
elevators. l5i25 bushels stock in elevators 49, OS
bushels. Prices we're: STANDARD white 90; No
white. +6l4aE; No white. HAITI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
SUFFRAGISTS RALLY FORCES.
Urge 'NOtes" Enthusiasts to Attend
House Hearing on Monday

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, correspondents
secretary Of the Federal Suffrage Asso-
citation. yesterday asked that all persons
interested in the work for which her or
ganization Is striving be present at the
hearing on two federal suffrage bills be-
fore the House committee on election of
President, Vice President and members
of the House OF Representatives. 10 be
held at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
in the large hearing room of the House
office building.
We maintain that women have the
right TO vote under the original asnsti-
tuition said Mrs. Colby. and this con
sutution need not be amended. Congress
can bring this right into activity. We
are asking that it do So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia March 4-wHEAT-The market
ruled weak and declined lc. due to cssier adyioc-
from the west. Car lots in export elevato1-No
red. spot and March. I.l5sl.IS; No. southern red
llSall6: steamer No. red. I.l2al.l5; No ) red
l2aL Is; REJECTED A, L0ol2al.l2i rejected b, ICss
LII
CORN-The market ruled nrm under modc7ats
offerings and fair demand The following are IN,
quotations: Car 0s for local trade as to location
No. yellow. slaslh; steamer yellow 7oaso; No
yellow, 76a77; No. yellow HAS; cob pr 20 lbs
7sa79.
OATS-Tradc was fair and value. were we'll S,.
tanned under moderate offerings We unote: No
? white. Slha52; standard white f9Es5J4; No.
white fhaisl1 No. white 4sI4sris sample o. Is
i3l:a4ih; purified oats, graded sac.