davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
TIPTOP TUNGSTEN
 COUNTRY IS LIVELY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

John Lindcll returned yesterday
 rom the Davis tungsten mines in which he is interested with \. H. Getchell and others. He reported the rule Creek field as lively, with many operators coming in daily. Prospect DTS were securing the country as well. Castle Hot Springs. he says, is now he gateway to that section of Tip .op district, to which the trip by auto can be conveniently made from Pres colt, and thence by horseback to the place desired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
IS PUT TO WORK
(Erom Fridays Dsii-.l

Captain E. A. Seelcy said yesterday that Is men had been put to work on his Richinbar mine property. l2 miles from Cordes, the first of this week. The road to the copper property is being put in shape and II Is expected that the O-stamp mill will be placed i'll operation within a month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
OLD YORK CLAIMS SOLD
(From SaturdaY's DaiIY)

The Old York Mining and Milling Company has sold to John s. Relly. E. L. Bartholomew, Joseph A. Rees and James Rees, the Hillside. Pro lection, Old York. Lottie, Quartzite and Dearborn claims, the transfer taking place yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
I2 CLAIMS SOLD

For a nominal consideration Jennie A. Frank. of Jerome. has deeded to C. R. Rostine the following, claims in the Pine Grove mining district: Tam O'Shanter, Lillian, Spokane, Oregon. Kearsarge. Iowa, Wisconsin. Augusta, Live Oak, Mamoth, Por- phyry Mountain and John Warren
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
TRANSFERRED TO TAOS (Erom SaturdaY's Dailyl

Assistant Forester Ancona, who is well known throughout this section of the State, and who mas been sta toned at Crown King is now at Taos. \. M.. where he was transferred to the Carson national forest hcadquar- tcrs
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-10
AGAIN ERUPTING

SEWARD, Alaska, May 6.-Mount Katmai. whose eruption in 1912 GOV cred ko1iac with volcanic ask from two to ten feet deep, is reported in. termittently active. Asnes have fallen recently at Uyak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

tccr mad. a., cs,,i.i,sl, 400 ai.bt-boYr
| t.,o,t,t ~. ts.
..Tbc don.srd Is for an slgbt hour
a,.,. 49,. i,.sts anl ms H. ,bs intsr,rc-
tstI,n ,,i,.cn N, ~. incident ir tbc
nronossi NON, h,fore Ia. r,tiro,ds
simnlc utu.trotiou
"a stnnria lIl,str1ttop U,Il uf0ce
"a SNOW, bnu tbo eiebt-bour b,sia Of
u,. ,,o,,Id ,'orb ont r,Ic ~, ,,lp,-
~. ,r.tst,, ,,,,.I,,,., ,,,td a.nts
,,,u. ,.ttt /, 49, ..,,ar,,,,t,. ~ g.
a.. fno ,,,,tf. ,., a., t,g.,,g. m, l..s ON
f,.i.t, I'd, ~ ~, ami, .l,t, utl.s
T.. i.n -. ~, ...,.,,. e. ~, l,Ig Inn,
!, IA, n.,,, ,.,.,.,'o.,,t IL, f,t tti. u.,rll
=. ,,.,d W. 49,, a., AK, Nam.
-, , ~ IL. ,,',. i,,u,s ,
.tn,it o. i,,,,.,'..f,,., a.. r',. ID
is - ,.s,c, ~,
~ w. - 49,.
~. t.,. ,,'o.,f.
10y ~ 80 'U' ,f ~,
t'l',i ''o.tn ' ll4.,i. -
t''9 ,',te, 10 '' 1,,' ~" 49, ,,.,.
~ w ~ ''ls'
'il,' - toi ,'''. 49,. ,...,,i1
vice M'.li me .i' t'"p'"s,a mV''''
continue lo nave me tllu' "hl''i 'i'
lu's as nov 10 MAKE sun l'I nv
on we inlisaE' b'hlh, f"I 'N'','i'''.'
the man % a-''hl ~ Hlllt RUE. "''h'''-'
say. lov hiltH' 10 "HlF H'N'H "'",
earns Atoo Tor ms aay WORK. ~
hiirf inns, ne l7 'aIitd OF " 'hoi
period or emergency Noik' say oh,y
TWO hours, he gets anoth'I lull uaN
guarantees Of 49, mhkhF al4.'' lh
thlH example Tor ohIy hIh' hohIs SER
vice.
Many other schedule provisions ~
crease the wage OF thefe wen pald
mon without increase ~ inc houts OF
service. II ~ because OF ihfSe op-
poriunltics TO make pay undef hll.-
axe or arbitrary rules that the yearly
earnings are 80 far beyond ih"se OF
other workers charged with mo- l'.
rcspbnHblc duties The proposals
now before the railroads are.
The Proposals,
To accept the eight houi ha}
as basis for wages even "h'It inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
HUGHES SPENkS ON GROI NDS
or SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

san Diego. Cant. Aug. Ll.-t hdrlCs
Z f. hughes. addressing am audience on
/ the exposition grounds here today out
F lined his Views ON the protective tariff
dominant Amcriclnism, national unity
Iand preparedness.
/ Mr. Hughes cited the removal Of the
tariff ON sugar by the Underwood act
as am illustration Of policy to which
he was opposed
"Why should there have been am at
tempt to cripple and destroy the SUI
gar industry In this country ne said.
Was there any reason Tor it? Was
there any statcsmanship in it, Was il
called for boy the country? No!
"Our friends discovered their mis-
take after "a while, but we desire to
be represented by those who have
foresight and not simply htndsght
America must be sound and hon
est I'm its public life, but 1t must bc
businessllkr, il must hc direct 1t must
he patriotic with America first and
America efficient
My friends Of California, do not
misunderstood me. There .s not GO
ing 10 be any private grip on amy pub
lie privilege for amy cooperate inter
ests or commercial interests at the cN-
pcnsc of the interests of the people Of
the United States If can prevent
Mr.. Hughes spoke OF the need OF IN
duSlrlal cooperation.
The man who looks upon his la
horcrs simply ass mere economic units
has not caught the vision of the
twentieth century, he said.
what We need i'm this country is
not demogogucrN nor standpaiism.
lint tb,. .g.u... ,f d., doom desire to I@uC-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
80 NRD 81 fNNESTIG ATtON ~
SUGGESTED BN RAILWAY HEADS

Washington Aug. President
Wilson called the railroad presidents
~ the White House aeuiu this after
noon for another conference 90 bcgm
AZ ESQ O'Clock.
The railway heads spent several
hours today trying TO devise some
form Of settlement Of tho threatened
strike which would sttll preserve the
principle Of arbitration and be one
which President Wilson could pre-
vail upon the men to accept
ono Of the suggestions the railroad
presidents were prepared TO make ai
tho white House was Tor legislation
to create loard 90 investigate when
trouble threatens between railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
OREGON'S GOVERNOR STRONG
EOW DtBiTWiTING DIFFERENCE

Portland ore, Aug. 21.--GUV
James Withycomtc, of oregon, sent
the following telegram 10 President
Wilson today.
while the railroads are the prop
erty OF stockholders. transportation rs
the property OF tho public Land
grants and franchises were given with
that implied understanding The
American people are committed 90,
ana believe in the principle OF arbi-
tration and the public welfare de-
mands that this principle Doe pre-
served. Whore differences between
tho railroad employees and the man
ayers involve so serious an issue as
transportation service 10 the public
ana cannot be mutually adjusted, the
public will and does insist ON both
sides submitting 20 arbitration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
HTITERNTES HIS DEMAND
THAT PLAN BE ACCEPTED

Wilson TO-DAY reiterated 10 the railroad
executives. including the new arrivals
from the west, his demand that they
accept his plan for the settlement OF
the threatened railroad strike. The
executives then began the first OF a
series Of meetings IN which they Will
frame their reply
The president reinforced his pre-
Nious argument by pointing ont that
the railroads play an important part
in the military preparedness Of tho
country and that they are a vital part
Of the industrial framework of the
nation y was absolutely necessary TO
Keep them running at the present
time
M Wilson told the railroad exec
utivca he did not blame them for
fighting for the principle of arbtra-
ton but that he believed under the
present circumstances they should ac-
cept tho elght-hour day and leave the
working out Of the principle OF arbl-
tratlon until later
The miiroud executives did not en-
ter into AN arrumcut with the pre8i-
dent but 8ftcrward said they were
deeply impressed and would give fun
weight to his argument at their con
tercnces
Tho president declared he agreed
with them In believing bon arbitration
of industrial disputes but that in view
of the railroad employees refusal TO
accept arbitration 10 was imprarti-
cable 10 discuss the issue at present
lie urged the railroad executives and
thclr managers iH their meetings TO
consider the disaster which would
follow q strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

lsod deep consideration ~ tho plan
and said The officials would seek TO
roach au agreement us soon aa pos
sihlr
Messages on the situation continue
10 arrive Ht the White House Many
upheld the presidents position and
many others urged him 10 support
the railroads I'm their demand FOR ar
biitHtlpu. Petitions signed 10y 10000
non union employees Of the Pcnnyl-
Vauia railroad opposing q strike were
taken TO the White House today,
making total ~ 10000 signatures
attached 10 such petitions
a - Gurretson. spokesman for tho
Hrotherhouds tonight declined TO
make any comment upon railroad
muuHErrs statement Any reply 10 IT,
he said. would be- in the form Of an
official statement tomorrow.
statement Of Mr. lac.
Mr. Lees statement follows
THAT the railroads should grant,
under threat Of national strike, a
10000. 600 wnEe prcfcrment 10 %
small majority OF their employee,
without O hearing before public tri-
bunm 81 Uncomfortable in dcmocra
- Ike ours An questions az issue
wages. hours, costs, operating Condl-
tionf-thcso are submerged by the
greater issue, shdll arbitration he
abandoned n We are to throw Hrbi-
unti6n into the scrap heap what nope
ear there ha in America aud peace
IN the future A nation wide strike
on the railroads Is unihinkable when
the railroads are urging that all the
matters lu dispute be- placed before
amy tribunal constituted by public au-
thortr
Arbitration rs urged by congress na
final method FOR settling difficulties
as 60 both hours and Wnecs ON the
railways Thc Ncwmnds law of 1913
waa enacted boy unanimous request OF
the four railroad hrothorhoods and
the representatives, OF the railroads.
and yet the leaders who urged this
laW now take the position that "A guess
tinu Of hours Us beyond arbitration
But wages not hours. are involved no
the demands SO proposals. have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
Summer Punch
and Pep come from q

oAAa NClliC hOiil a.
food that is rich in muscle
making material and is easily
digested. 1t is what you
digest, not what you eat, that
makes he althy tissue.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is
Full of body building nutri-
ment. The burden of years
of food folly can be unloaded
by going on a Shredded
Wheat diet and sticking TO
Il. Get back 10 Nature be-
fore il is too late. Shredded
Wheat contains all the
body building material in
the whole wheat grain. A
cooling, satisfying Summer
food. Eat it for breakfast
with milk or cream; serve IL
for luncheon with berries.
Made at Niagara Falls. NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

grcat American jury and let them as
scss the responsibility The rcapon-
sibiltv viii not rest with me-.
i wish YOU 20 consider the cousc-
uucuecs as affecting the people ln the
cities aud countryside Of q failure TO
agree. The country cannot live n the
means Of keeping alive ita vitality are
iuterfered with The lives and for
tunes OF 100000. 600 men, women and
little many Of them whom may
dic--dcpcnd upon what may Doe done
IN this room I appeal to YOU as one
American To- another 10 avert This dis
ustcT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
FLAG NOT HAULED
DOWN IN n. \,
HUGHES ASSERTS
g. 0, P, Nominee Addresses
Monster Meetings in Los
Angeles; a New Sentiment
Abroad in Land. He States,

Los Augclts Aug q -.i HJTlc~ H.
Hughes told an audience 30 th'
Shriners' auditorium mere tonight
that he had not hauled down the
flag he put up in New York.
We have had periods when the
public interest In tins country was ig-
uorcd when it was doTdcd and not
safrguardcd by law" he said ] aW
glad those periods are past believe
they have passed believe there is
Il new sentiment abroad bon this land
which recognizes the interests " CONF
muuitles ana that there Is sentl-
mCut which demands protection ui
the interests OF communities against
an spoIdtlun, AGAINST r0nsplraCICs and
against combinations of every sort /
am against every abuse Of community
interests FOR the sake OF private adj
vantage. ] did something iu New
YORK along that line and ] haven't
changed mg mind "a bitIu regard to IT,
81 also believe that regulation and
supervision bN the government IS a.
mockery unless Il is inst aud squares
with the fact ! put that flag up an
New York also. ana / never hauled 70
doWn-and l never propose TO.
II would have H. understood that
We nave passed tho day Whom we hdd
to restrict what was legitimate I'M or
der TO crush ont what was Illegiu-
mate and unfair. We can protect our
selves against every kind Of monopO-
listc practices without mcddlug
We Must Not scott
We must not scott at that which
makes production possible and cA-
bands trade. We must cut where
nero is abnso ana emf AN order tbat
No MAJ. urep,r, IA. u.,, for healthy
,,tior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

months. These are misguided con
illusions. Mothers Friend" used
daily before confinement, will prove
It's great value as an allay to those
distressing pains and assist nature in
doing its work with ease and comfort.
Get Mothers FRIEND at your drug
gst.
The young mother should become
acquainted with the information CON
tanned in book on Motherhood that
will be mailed free to all who write.
Address
The Bradfield Regulator Co..
211 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

Get you Watch ont 40 Santa Ana.
The letter is unsigned Mr. Hughes
is scheduled to pass through Santa
Ana on his way from San Diego To
Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22
Like nOpenBook
ForYouneMothers!

Most women look
upon becoming a
mother, for the first
time, as something
full OF unknown
mysteries a & 0 n y
and pain; a time OF
distressing days and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-22

You miea MANY opportunities daily 4 you
do not tdcd journal want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued TODAY to
the following:
H. r. Howenstein. to build three
dwellings. at 3o02-04-0s r street north.
west; architect and contractor, H. r
Howenstein: estimated cost. $500
I. Kriksteine, to build two-story
apartment at 1880 Fairmont street
northwest; architect. M. G. Lepley:
builder, /. Kriksteine; estimated cost
IS, 900.
J. E. Carroll, to build dwelling al $500
14th street northwest; architect Rich &
Fitz Simons; builder, Winfield Preston;
estimated cost. $500.
G. Gordon Bailey, to build four dwell
ings from 4101 to 4107 and two garages
at 4105 and 4107 New Hampshire ave
nue. northwest: architect and contrac-
$13,5O0.
]. c. Nealop, to build four dwellings
from 1908 to 1914 I street northeast
architect, W. R. Talbot: builder. J. c.
Nealon: estimated cost. $4,000
Bernard Leonard, to build dwelling
at 922 E street southwest; architect,
Edwin w. Riddle; builder. Bernard
Leonard; estimated cost, $500.
Annie L. O'Connell, to repair dwell
ing at 1921 Fairmont street northwest
estima ted cost, $500.
property and dwelling at northeast
corner of Georgia avenue and Park
road: estimated cost, $500.
H. r. Willard, to repair garage in
rear of 1922 l. street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
BUT LIMITED TRADING
IN LOCAL SECURITIES
Ianston Shares Quiet But Stronger
on Restricted Trading-Bonds
Were Slow, Steady.
Comparative Earnings of American
Graphophone Company-Money
in Powder and Oil.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Probably the uneasiness in speculative
circles had something to do with lessen
ing the activity on the local stock eH-
change today. Investors are Influenced by
the same natural causes as spectators,
largely. and while they may not disturb
their holdings when conditions are not to
their liking they are even less liable to
add to them by fresh purchases
Trading in stocks today was very large
ly In odd lots and there were very few OF
these. On the record sheet Lanston made
further advance, this time to II and II Is
as compared with 70%, the closing bid,
Saturday.
A few shares of Washington Railway
and Electric sold at IS for the common
and SIZE for the preferred. Washing
ton Gas steady at II.
American Graphophone IS continue to
sell at 80. This corporation assumes
the normal tax for bondholders on the
amount of their holdings of these
bonds.
Potomac Consolidated IS were steady
at s9h. Capital Traction and Wash
ington Gas IS are both held at 1o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
U. s. SUES RAILWAY co.
Washington and Old Dominion Line
Faces Charges of Overtime.

For alleged violations of an act OF
Congress passed March 4, 1907. limit
ing the hours of service of employees OF
a commerce carrier. United States At
torney Iaskey, in behalf of the United
States, today brought suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway Com
pany to recover $500. The law pro-
vides a penalty of $500 for each viola
ton, and the government in its suit
makes three charges against the COM
ipany.
1t is alleged that it required w. NJ
F'urlong, a dispatcher, to work more
than nine hours June last, and again
November 3 last. Another dispatcher
S. H. Jacobs, was required to labor
more than nine hours November last,
| it is asserted.
The suit was brought upon sugges-
ton Of Attorney General Gregory at
the request and on information fur
nished by the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-The cot
ton market showed renewed nervous
ness early today. Liverpool was better
than due, and the opening here was
March. with other months / point low
err to points higher. Liverpool was
a considerable buyer here. and there
was local covering, but the market
was unsettled by weakness in New Or
leans and renewal of the southern
selling. with the active months work
ing off to a net loss of about to 6
points shortly after the opening. July
contracts broke to 11.45, or back to
about the low level of Saturday. and
the nervousness of the market seemed
to be increased by an unfavorable view
of international politics.
The market steadied at the decline
on continued Liverpool buying and a
moderate demand from trade interests,
however, and prices rallied to about
Saturdays closing figure before the
end Of the first hour. with May selling
11.5o.
Futures opened steady: March, Ills:
May, 1892; July, 11.54; October, 11.74:
December. 1885.
The early bulge was followed by re-
Orleans. scattered southern and local
selling with May declining to 1925,
July to 11.44 and October to 11.63.
,eHe better den at this
ed to bring out comparatively little
long cotton, prices later rallied sharp
ly. Active months sold about 5 to 8
points net higher shortly after midday
with July touching 11.59 and October
11.75.
Another furry Of liquidation which
seemed to be inspired by weakness in
the stock market carried May contracts
Off to 11.27 and July to 11.47 during the
noon hour, or about points net lower.
but the market soon steadied again on
more favorable southern spot advioes,
trade buying and covering. with May
ruling around 1874 and July 1854, or
about points net higher. toward 2
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
LONDON TRADING MODERATE.
Struggle in Western Theater Of Wal
Affects Market-American Dull.

LONDON, February 2S.-The struggle
in the western theater of war is
absorbing interest in financial circles
and the dealings on the stock exchange
today were only moderate pending the
receipt Of more definite news. The tone
Of the market, however. was good. The
firm, but other Paris favorites weak
ened under the lead of Rio Tintos
British funds were barely steady, ow-
ing to the 9n ,s ielt regarding
Rubber shares hardened with tho COM
modify and Japanese bonds were sup
ported.
American securities were dull but
steady.
Increased supplies Of money were in
vested in treasury notes.
Discount rates were quietly steady.
American cable transfers were steady
at AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Hearing on Saloon Application.

The application of John Walsh for a
saloon license at 1925 14th street north
west was the subject of a hearing be-
fore the excise board this morning. A
saloon formerly was operated at this
location, but the board last fall refused
to relicense 1t. A. e. Shoemaker, at
contended at today's hearing that the
same conditions which prevailed at
that time exist today, and advanced as
the principal objection that there al
ready are too many saloons in that To-
cality. The board reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Flour-
Quiet: spring patents, 6.15a6.5o; win
ter patents, 6.15a65O; winter straights,
5.90a6.15: Kansas straights. 6.00a6.25.
Pork-Firm; mess. 21.00: family, 21.50
a23.O0; short clear, 2O.00a22.50.
Beef-Steady: mess, 17.00a17.50: fam
fly, 1s.50a19.50.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 10.3oa
1910.
enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 40a50.
Hay-Quiet; No. 1. 125a127h; No.
u. 1.17ka1.22h; No. 3. 1.00a1.o5; ship
ping, 85a90.
trail America, 32k.
Leather-Firm; hemlock nrsts. 33a
"a: seconds, 32a33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.

LYNCHBURG. Va, February 2s.-The
sales of tobacco last week were 534,100
pounds. the receipts being fairly large
the first part of tho week, but small
the last two days, due to stormy
weather. Nearly all the tobacco the
farmers had down has been sold, and a
good season for handling tobacco is
now needed. The crop of tobacco is a
short one. and the farmers are selling
as rapidly as possible, the estimate be-
ing that 20 or IS per cent has been
sold. All desirable grades continue
strong and active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-28
HEAVY WHEAT SELLING
ON RUMoRs ABOUT BERLIN
Chicago Market Is Also Bearishly
Affected by Reports Of Addi-
tional German Raiders.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, February 2s.-Heavy
selling of wheat resulted today from re-
ports that Germany's answer to the United
States would be a refusal to postpone the
announced program to dispense with any
warning In attacks on armed ships.
The market was bearishly affected also
by reports that additional German raid
ers were already on the Atlantic and in a
position to cause serious disturbance to
commerce. Lower prices at Liverpool
tended further to handicap the bulls.
After opening unchanged to y down,
with May at 1.1274 to 1.13h and July at
10 to LOS. prices here dropped all
around to 2h under Saturdays finish.
Corn Yields With Wheat.
Corn gave way with wheat. I4iquida-
ton by holders was general. Opening
prices. which were unchanged to Is lower.
were followed by a fall in some cases to
nearly 4 cents below Saturdays close.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
Of other cereals. Spectators vigorously
In provisions the effect Of higher prices
on hogs was more than offset by the de-
preston Of grain. Bears, however, were
not aggressive.
Buying OH inc part Oh SOHO VI Inc
strongest interests in the trade led
afterward to a wheat rally. 1t was
said that numerous crop damage re-
ports were being received. The effect,
however. failed to last, and the market
sagged lower than before. Influenced
by reports Of liquidation in the New
York stock market. The close was
weak at Az net decline, with May at
LOO and July at 1.o6N.
In corn, as in wheat, a transient re-
covery was succeeded by increased
heaviness. About the only demand was
from shorts taking profits. The close
was nervous, at 3h to 3ss net decline.