davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30
BRYAN WANTS CHAIR
AT JUNE CONVENTION
Test TO Come in Sub-cOmmit-
tee Feb. 8-WilsOn Men
to Fight Plan.

CHICAGO. ian. 2a.--William J. Bryan
Democratic national convention at ST.
Louis Failing in this he is willing TO
accept the chalrmanship of the commit
tee on resolutions
The meeting Of the subcommittee on
arrangements of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to he held in st. Louis
February 3, will he the opening test as
to the ability of the former Secretary Of
state to deliver the keynote speech OF
Democracy.
National Chairman william +. Me-
Combs is leading the ngh. for the cleo
tion OF the temporary chairman AZ that
session In some quarters Chairman Me-
Combs rs understood to he speaking in
behalf of the White House.
II the vote is to be close OF there seems
to be danger that McCombs has chance
to put over his proposition a letter Is to
be read that will be quoted as authority
that President Wilson's political man
ayers do not wish 20 have the temporary
chairman selected so far ahead OF the
date of the national convention.
Ii will be urged that Congress will be
in session NJ to the very threshold Of the
81. Louis convention and that midwintet
is no time to be picking a temporary
chairman. who would monopolze the
spotlight politically up to the moment
he transfers the gavel 10 the perma nent
chairman ~ the convention
This Is said 10 be exactly whot IL
wanted in behalf OF Mr.. Bryan. The
story In Chicago to-day was tina, Chair
man Mctumbs's proposition Is the
easiest way of balancing political scores
as between the Wilson management "A;
the Baltimore convention. which was
controlled larrclv by Mr. McCombs as
the recognized head of the Wilson pre-
| convention campaign, and Mr. Bryan
Mr.. Bryan. the story contlnued--and
| II came from one Of the men that Wi,
he OF recognized consequence AT -.
LOUIS next June--is not only willing but
ANXIOUS TO take on the temporary chair.
| inanshlp provided he can get i, when tn,
subcommittee meets next week
Il j. figured from n Bryan standpoint
! that the former Secretary of State would
he in commanding position all the
| way through the period while national
| convention delegates are being elected
| 1t * also figured that immense strength
would be added to the campaign for
delegates backed openly by N-. Rryar
! that are opposing delegates tickets NAMED
| by state organizations that MIR BryaI
tough, bitterly in the Baltimore con.
! Ventiou. such as the sullivan ticke, IN
Illinois. the Murphy ticket in New York
or the Taggar, ticket in Indiana.
The sun., 1916-01-30
WHITMAN FOR U. s.
CONTROL OF MILITIA
Advocates Compulsory Mill
tary Training at MctrOpoli-
tan Life Dinner.

GOV whitman was introduced al the
annual dinner OF the superintendents OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance 'om-
pany at the Hotel Astor last night with
the intimation that he might one day be
President. The 900 insurance men pres
ent jumped to their feet with great
hurrahing. The Governor talked on the
national need for defence. finding fault
with the Administration programme as
Inadequate lie declared for compulsory
military training and Federal control OF
the militia
"My objections to this programme,
he said, referring to plan which he
described as the most discussed one at
the present moment spring from the
deep conviction that II does not insure
adequacy. I cannot but feel that II ~ a
concession to present popular clamor
rather than permanent plan adapted
to the needs Of the future.
"In view Of the well defined necessity
for standing army in peace time OF
not less than 22b,0O0 men the proposed
increase from 10O. 900 to 100000 cannot
be accepted az evidence Of a desire to
insure the safety that the public de-
mands
The proposal 20 spend slo.oo0.o00
annually on the militia is unaccompanled
by intelligent suggestion looking to the
removal of the causes that are responsi
Bile for the present admitted inefiiciency
OF the National Guard in many states.
\ first need. II seems TO me. Is to place
the militia under full Federal control
accepting the officers In their present
grades and putting the War Department
behind the task of obtaining uniformity.
1T is compulsory military training In
connection with our schools that ! ad-
yoca,e," he said. holding II to be the
one true base OF the citizen soldiery
! idea"
II,4ey Fiske. vice-president of the
Metropolitan, presided at she dinner
! Alongside the Governor. as speakers and
guests sat Frederick g. Tanner. Health
commissioner Emerson. Morgan j.
( O'Brien. the Right Rev. CHARLES Ftske
Dr Royal Meeker. John q. Milburn and
directors and other officers OF the COM
Ipany.
The sun., 1916-01-30
N. Y. GUARD VOTES
i FOR "CONSCRIPTION"
Takes stand for Enforced Aid
/, to \rmy-.\>kS Federal
Control.

i'ALEASy. Jan. 9H--A "cuu,,rIut.un
terolutlo.." 50 called, favoriug mlnll-
aedy enforced universal military s,r-
Vice" was adopted unanimously this
Afternoon hy the National Guard Asso-
citation Of the state At the end of day
Of discussion ou the needs OF prepared
tess IN state and cuuutr..
Z The resolution vas .h,i.Iured bl
Capt Henry :. putrkcnvo- o! the
Twelfth Infantry and read "R'SOlr'd,
That We. thr National Guard Associi-
ton of th" state OF NrW York, in con-
yention du!y assembled. do declare un-
Sualhedly IA favor ot enforced universal
military service
!, ia forced service would he only IN
the National GUARD. o. wH. explained,
10 that a young man while preparing
10 serve his state aud country would
NOT have To- xiv" up his business.
l. Another resolution for legislation to
place the guard under Federal control
was offered by capt John Il. Sawyer
of the Twouty-third Infantry. Hrook-
lyn. The resolution. which waS uuani.
mously adopted, follows
whereas, T. iS the expressed opinion
Of the leading officials of the Federal
Government and general officers of the
regular army thar the National Guard
tnuuiform stat" laws existing In the
Various states is wholly iuad"uual" for
Service in the event of war
"Whcrras, without Federal authority
Rnd control the National Guard is con
tidcrcd unreliable aud Inefficient for
tational use, due to the difcrcu, con-
ditious existing In the several states
"Whcr"a9, n Is the earnest desire ~
The officers Of New York to place tn.
National Guard Ia a position To De of
spost use 20 this Government In time
az war and To MAX" unnecessary the
formation Of force known az the con-
tnouial army 10 the d"trimeu' OF the
National Guard
"Nuw, therefore, ho II resolved that il
br recommended proper legislation be
enacted to nlpo" the National Guard
under Federal control and that copies
al mis- resolution he sent at once to III,
iovcrror and members Of Congress OF
this state, TO tn" Secretary Of War and
rhc ehalrnar ni The Military Committees
~ the Senate and House Of Representa-.
tives
The sun., 1916-01-30
STILL UNDECIDED ON
NEW P.S. MEMBERS
Whitman Will Not Name Two
Men Until His Return
Tuesday.

Gov whitman said Yesterday that he
had no, vet decided whom he would
appoint for Public Service Commission
ers TO succeed J. Sergeant Cram and
George V. $. Williams. who leave Office
on February l. lie added that he would
probably no; make any announcement
until he returns next Tuesday from
youngstown, Ohio, where he is TO speak
at an "old home" celebration
Meanwhile gossip concerning possbi
ties for the two $4,000 n year Jobs
continues. with Travis II. Whitney. who
has been secretary OF the commission
since It's organization in the lead TO
succeed Commissioner Cram for fun
term of five years. Ii Is known that the
The sun., 1916-01-30
u. S. MAKING LARGEST
AEROPLANE FOR ALLIES
West Point Cadets Hear of
Machine to BOmbard Ger
man Ports. Ii Is said.

q. Douglas Wardrop. editor Of Aerial
ao, ,old IN. cadets and instructors NJ
Nest Poiu, Yesterday Of a new Typ" ~
aeroplane which is being developed IN
this country for the us" OF tn" AilleS
and said 20 be the greatest step forward
in conauerug the AIR that has Yet been
taken
"The United states needs 1000 aero
planes, but has only twenty. ana 'he
published estimates OF the war ana
Navy departments for neat year prov r,dc
for less than one hundred a"roplantS
in ALL" Mr.. Wardrop said
He discussed the German Fokker ma
chimes Referring 20 tn" aeroplanc he
ing developed quietly IN This country he
added
"Thls aeroplane viii b. six tines
larger than any yet tried. II can carry
sufficient gasolene to give II cruising
range Of more than 500 miles al speed
OF seventy-fve miles an hour By de-
rreasing the load this distance can be
greatly Increased. The power plant CON
sists of seven motors six OF 100 horse
power each and one of ~ horsepower.
with about eight passengers ths ma
chine has further capacity for carry
ing zoo gallons of gasolcue, 90 Etllors
Of oil and useful load of 1000 pounds.
This machin" will be built with three
planes. spreading 1873 feet The length
is G> feet. and rudder area - square
feet, The weight Of the hull and planes
is 5000 pounds, "f the motors 1000
pounds
This will be the type Of bombarding
aeroplane that will be used on the Ger
man ports this spring Many of the
type are now under construction.
Mr. Wardrop said that a new gun viii
accompany the monster plane. The gun
The sun., 1916-01-30
Wiling 10 Help pay.

"I am not an expert. he said. "on mill
tary matters. hut am willing to take
the advice of patriotic citizens, those gall
liant gentlemen who are sailors ana
soldiers Ivy profession. who have devoted
their lives To the service of the country.
and also daily and hourly declare by
their uniforms that they are WILING 10
lay down their lives in defence OF Amer
tcan property and institutions They say
that We are not prepared to meet any
atst class Tower ot Europe and | Will
take their advice
I MIR Henry challenged Republican
Leader Nann's recent statement that the
tinted states may be invaded after the
European war.
"In the present conflict" Nv. Henry
continued the European nations are
crippliug and destroying their resources
for more than half century and must
for tha, period remain helpless to menace
us with war. do not favor AN army of
100000 or 100000 men, ns advocated
b. the m,nuity ,cadcr and in my iudg-
nent such plans of mlitarism have no
ianction in the minds of the people"
Mr.. Henry said he would support "a
feasonablo addition to the standing army
and deve opmcnt of the National Guard.
Quoting Mr.. Manu's statement that he
feared war with England more than
Mar with Germany Mir Henry went on
III the gentleman from Illinois speaks
with authority we should hasten the
hour for an embargo ON munitions OF
was. If We must night England let us
keep our arms and ammunition at
home. II England j. to- fight US II is
treason further to strengthen her forces
from our American factories
The sun., 1916-01-30

NJ Henry made an attack on the 5000
Geo 600 loan recently iluatcd IN the United
Statc, los the Niles. He said that he re-.
kardod the loan as uun"utrtl and "rc.
jc!ced u the fact that the Morgan SYM
ihcatc ha. not found IL to be the easy
lind profitable venture they thought IL
would be-
t"By participating In such loans" said
Mr. Henry. "our citizens become stock
holders in that bloody war and are thus
jntcrested prejudiced and made parti-
PANS for the Allies Of Europe. And II Nj.
Mann is right. having supplied them
with money and allowed the war trust
masters 10 furnish them with guns and
ammunition. now England j. to cross
Tie ocean and night Vs. with our own
resource. !: such bc the ease. the Nor.
kan syndicate. 'ho money trust and the
war trust have committed a crime
against their own country 10y cpuipping
Ind supplying an enemy in advance"
Mr.. Henry denounced the British or
Hers IN Council and SAID ne favored re-
talatory measures on th" part Of tho
United states
! Urging repeal of The stamp taNeS of
the war revenue t.ll Nj Henry COM
cludod
'"If the gentleman from Illinois and
tnose acting with hm are to force OF us
doctrine %! wilitaIism We should quickly
amend our iucom" tax laws and lay the
Preparedness burdens pu the wealthy. |
woud levy taN on the munitions man
uacturcrs, VIII" are making vast profits.
The sun., 1916-01-30

the New York gunmen charges were
discussed, and he too voiced his senti-
ments.
ANY member OF the police force who
would conspire with crooks ought to be
hanged la public" he said.
OF course" said Chief Healey. you
can't always take a crooks story. But
IL 1t is shown that Mack IL telling the
truth about the Importance Of gunmen
and connivance of the police I'll be be-
hind any movement TO run them down.
II cannot compliment Mr.. Hoyne too
highly for the aid he has given the
Police Department. not only In the cap
ture OF the bank robbers but in other
matters that are coming to our attention
also want TO praise the work OF Capt
Hunt and all OF the detectives who
worked so hard to capture the criminals" d"
The three women who were taken in
the raid on the Western avenue fiat
were questioned during the afternoon by
Chief liealey and Capt Hunt. Mrs.
Rebecca Fcin. Mrs Margaret Hogan and
Julia Coste clio were detained in the detec.
tive bureau.
The women all maintained stold
snehce and showed no Indications OF
presenting evidence against their male
friends and relatives.
Mig Payroll Robberi~s.
III 1t comes to n showdown" said
Capt. Hunt, I'm ready to book all of the
people held for the bank robbery. Let
the lawyers do what they want to. I'm
not worrying about the lawyers have
u Digger job on my hands trying 20 clean
up some Of the big payroll robberies and
believe shall be able to do So
Mack was not locked up in the detec-
tive bureau with the others of the BAN
dit crew, but H. believed to have spent
the night under guard OF detective.
one or the events OF the day was the
investigation Of Charles Kramers saloon
license. The matter was brought to the
attention of MN'or Thompson.
'If Big Polly Kramer has a saloon IL
cense he won't have II long" declared the
Mayor when he was told that Kramer
obtained a license for his saloon at
Twelfth street and Ogden avenue "A few
weeks ago. He directed Chief Heaiey to
make a complete investigation.
II want to find out" he said. how
Kramer came TO get this license. want
to know whether he got IL through "A
brewer and how long he has had n.
want TO know how 1t is possible for any
crook To- come to Chicago and get sa-
loon license"
Detectives OF the Hudson avenue station
arrested two suspected New York crooks
on Friday. They are Max Dannenbaum.
- years old. who said his home was in
New York. but gave l3l South Ashland
avenue as his Chicago address. and
George Bell. -. also of New York, who
gave the same Chicago address Dan
nenbaum came here last May and Bell in
| September
The sun., 1916-01-30

The officers Of the Sperry Hutchln.
son Company and the Hamilton Corpora
ton and guests to the number Of 100
attended the twentieth anniversary din
ner last night at the Hotel Astor A
vaudeville programme was rendered dur
ing the evening. The principal speakers
were William Woodhead. NJ. Barron.
Percy : Straus. r NJ. Walker OF Los
Angeles and Harry II. Haines.
The sun., 1916-01-30
KEEP OUR ARMS AT
HOME, HENRY'S PLEA
loan to Allies Unncutral, Big
Incomes Must Pay for
Defence. lie Says.
BIT WE MUST GET READY

WAsuiNGro~. Ian During de-
bate IN the House to-day on national de-
fence Representative Henry OF Texas. =
Democratic leader. urged an embargo o.
tn. shipment Of munitions and an addi-
tional tax on Incomes TO pay the cost OF
propaIcdncss.
Representative Ncnabic. Mississippi.
Democrat. opposed Mr. nenry. plead ng
FOR prompt action on the Administration
defence bins Mr.. Ncnnbe. who sue
ceeded the late Representative Withcr-
spoon. q little navy leader. was given AN
ovation as he SUPPORTED the cause OF ma
tloual defence.
"The European war has taught one
lesson" said Mr Ncuahle. 1T has taught
us thoroughly that hereafter when ma
tions go to war they are going to war b.,
millions and no first class Power need
enter "A war without understanding that
its resources. industrial, economic. social
and moral. must he put behind the move
ment. Science has so endowed the art
Of killing that any nation which falls TO
realize this cannot survive.
Mr. Nenablc added that he was IN en-
tire accord with the Presidents policy OF
preparedness and was willing 10 help pay
for IL.
The sun., 1916-01-30
WHITNEY'S YACHT IN PERIL.
Owner sends wireless for Tuxs TO
RESCUE the Cnptiva.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan, % 1t may
be necessary to lift out III" engines 10
move II. T. Whitneys yacht Captiva on
the bar at st I.uries Inlet The first
storm VIII ruin her # she not res
Cuod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
25-cent bottle destroys dand.
ruff and doubles beauty
of your hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF Daud,tIu' Sou can not mad
a single trace of da 1drun OF ttlllug
m = ana your scalp with no. ITCH IA
what VIII please YOU most VIII Ice
after q few weeks use when yuu see
new hiyt. ma, and down, ut first
Nos-but really new hllr- CROWNS all
over the scalp
\ little btulor.uc .mmcdttciy
doubles me hoIuf, 90 yuur hair 80
difference nov dui faded brittle
and soraggS. iutt molstcu "a cloth
with Duud,r.u' and carefully dipN
30 throurh your hair taking one
small strand ct e TIME tn. effect d..
aua1.ug Your hair viii bee Light.
iluny ana wINy aud have au appear
ul.c 81 album lance, al Incompatible
lus,rc. softnoss and luNur.an,".
Get "a '5-ceat bottle oi knuWltou's
Danderinc from any drug store ~
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair - as pretty and soft ~ any
that % has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment thut'- al
YOU surely can have beautiful hair
aud lots ot lt Il YOU viii lust 'rN a
little dandorinc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
ONE WASHWOMAN DEAD;
ANOTHER IS ARRESTED

Socorro, y NJ. March i0.-Host
Rivera. aged II, "a washcrwouan At
the paryis hospital is dead, anu Ger
trudc Venezuela, aged 30, another
wdshcrwomdu, ~ und.r arrest hct"
following u shooting affair YESTERDAY.
The Venezuela woman testified
that a revolver on u nearby bureau
fell and was discharged when some
clothes ON top of it wer" removed.
the bullet striking the other woman,
who was working ON the opposite sid"
OF the same tuh a. herself.
Dr rarvis testified at tn" inqucs'
that 1t would h. impossible tuI SUCH
a wounds as was inflicted I" hn,c
n.cn given IN such 4 manner ana
further. that the Rivera woman's
forehead showed powder mark. tn
inquest returned u verdict Of accI-
dental shooting, but h Justice of
the peace declined To sign the verdict
and the Venezuela woman was held
IN jail without bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
II.t.Ni MOTTO q

Department ui th, Interior.
United States Land pnic,.
Santa Fc. Nov NoxiCo. March H.
lglG.
Notice IS hereby given that tho
state of New MeN.,H under the pro-
islons of the act 40. congress 90 Iuu'
u 1898, and juno 20, 1910 and tho
acts supplcmcntary and am'udaiort
thereto, has mad. application tor the
following described unapprupriat'd.
uoH-mincrnl publi. .'nds as ind"m-
nifty school lands.
lis, 40. 1901. SERIAL 40 o2Go2i
Lots 3 ard 4. See, !; Lots | and g,
Sec . 4 iON u ~, y NJ Nor
1880 acres.
The purpose OF This notice Is &" hl-
low an persons claiming the bond
adversely. or desiring to show 10 Zoo
he mineral in character an oppol-
tuuitv To nio objections To- such Joe
cation or selection With the register
and receiver Of tho rnited states
land office AT santa pc. y and q"
establish their interest therein, 60
h. mineral character thereof
FRANtlSDO pElGAp'.
Register. o.. : Land pni,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
The Markets


New york. March 1O=DcVclop
monts Ia tn" Mexican situation oN 81
Swallowed an other features TO-DAY
the market Indicating "a c%rtatnt,
after an carly period ot pronounce
strength.
Mexican Petroleum declined Nv,
points and American Smcltiug va
slightly lower, with fractional roccf.
siuns IN Baltimore a ONO. New IA.
y enand Central Leather toppers
Marine preferred ana Baldwin Loco.
motive wcr" active.
Close
American sugar Rcnuing. lng.
American Tel n Tel. l.Nt,.
Anaconda copper NF
Ntrhisou. lOs.
chino copper, ~ div. 1ih
Inspiration copper. 90
northern Pacific. il3.
Reading NIis
southern Pacific. 9ss
luiuu Pacific. i3..
United states steel sax
United states Steel, pfd. liGL..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
LESS THAN THOUSAND
DOLLARS DUE IN CURRY

Clovis, y NJ, March lu.-rhc con
timing prosperity of tuttN cuuui ~
shown hy the fact hat less than
sl.0oO ot the lHi, taxes Tcmain un-
paid on the treasurcr's books on:
of u total sum ia, Of Sll3.0hh tins is
considered u remarkable shuwing.
over hall ut the si.S,o 0o due Tor
1916 already has been collected.
although the assessment rolls did not
reach the treasurer until Dccrnbo'.
Instead OF the regulation date. Ne
NcmhcT /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
DIR. FOSSBERG BUYS
IN HONDO PROJECT

Santa Fc. y. NJ, March in-pr. T.
q. f~ussncrs. the principal houdhpld-
CT in the santa Pc Irrigation n I'm
%provomont CO.. yesterday bought ~
tn" Hondo project 1T n receiver sale
Tor $500, u nominal sum.
Dr Fossherg IL said To- contemplate
immediate resumption ~ construction
wctk ON IN" project, "f which Que
dam il already NOR. than halt buili
and two others are projected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
Prominent Mining Man ~

Little Improvement ~ shown IN ~"
condition OF Ira J.. Wright, OF IN"
mine development lIrm of Wright q
StaubcT. who * 10 with rheumatism
At haywood Hot springs. tie NM
been ~ about two weeks. The itr'u
recently caused 70 revival of interest
in the pinos Altos district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

New York, March i0.-copper,
steady e~lectrolytic. nearby. s2s.0o't
9S.50. June and later. s21.25n 2s.aO.
Iron firm and unchanged
Nctil exchange quotes tan strong
spot. $50 bid.
At London spot Duppcr ll03 tu-
lures. tiOl c~l,ctrulyti,. tI3G.
spot tin. tlNH. futures. llSa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

0hhln 20, \ Vt, MnfCh TW.-TN"
Jtato game warden office yesterday
vas notified that a Justice Of the
peace Tor Lincoln county had fine
!, T. Christcnhurg $50 and costs for
killing "a deer out OF season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
whca,-May srlis july. l.
Kansas city Grain.

klnsas NIlN- Murch ~ hoNt"
No . hard. tlO6m III. No . red.
81 hmils; May. b.o3hs; July,
81 c3h
Corn No. . mixed G;i.c; No. o
white. G1is 6NC SO. . yellow. 69n
69rc MAY, 5oi.c Iuly, 52m'2h'.
pats-Nn : white, uis mibhc.
No q mixed. t0mi2c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

chicago, March 10 hogs-Hc-
Ceipts 6.0I0 read market strong,
20 10 80 cents above Yesterdays Az
orasc bulk OF sales, So NpI , 90
light. ss50T 1890. heavy, ta5aG5
1910 pigs, aoIsl0
cattle ltocsipts 1000 head mar
Aet flrm ratiNo beef cattlc. si0u
$50 western steers, 81 2hu = 10
cows and hcifcrs. S360T see, calves.
$500 il2d.
Shrep-Rcccipts 1000 head: mar
Ret strong wethcrs, 81 2in So;
lambs, tg.tJI ma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MA\ and Witc. potn cooks '"uh Hul
ranch hand can de- tu'thiur VIII
80 any place, have automobile Sc"
Mr. Dawson. "a y. q uud ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

Chicago, March "-Highcr uuott-
tons from Liverpool led To u SUBJ
stantiai advance here To-Day IN tho
prico ~ WHEAT. The opening with
/. MAY at sac to tl2l, aud JulS q,
Sl.i0 to sloi. Wa followed nS
moderat. additional gains.
The close was nrm. = n IS. To- .
net higher, with Nav At kiIl. anu
Iuly AT tliOs
Corn went higher with wheat
After opening lsn a. To- Is, NJ. tn.
market reacted q little aud thvu
assembled further than before.
corn closed firm at q, "a l., above
yesterdays finish
oats had the anne action ~ corn.
BIS upward Jumps IA the value 4
hogs lifted provisions.
Close