davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
SLAUGHTER HOME is
FIXED FOR OCCASION
Evidence Of Minister'S Good
ness Displayed Error In
the Kitchen

Chico, Cal, March 23.-It was like
circus day here when the Jury in Rev
Madison Slaughter's trial on charge of
attacking Gertrude Lamson, arrived
today to look over the scenes of the al
legged offenses.
A curious throng gathered at the
depot when a special train came in car
rying Judge Gregory, the jury court Of
ficials, Rev. Slaughter, his wife and a
number of other interested parties.
The principals entered automobiles
and proceeded through the main streets
followed by 15 other machines Every
storekeeper ran into the road to see
Slaughter as the long parade moved
slowly through the business district.
Crowds lined the way.
Slaughter, with arms grimly folded,
his wife at his side, rode in the ton
neau of leading motor. Arrived at
the scene, the jury toured Slaughter IS
home, and also the houses of Mrs. Wild
den and Of Gertrude IamsOn's parents.
Fluttering always before the eyes Of
the jurors as they investigated the
Slaughter cottage were Ruth and Naomi
Slaughter, the pastor daughters and
Mrs. Clark Camper, AsN the jury
stroled through orchard and house the
girls gathered flowers, fed chickens
and rabbits and busted themselves with
household tasks.
Inside the cottage the jurors found
Il. hn snl 10 a
Bible open on the center table, and
other evidences of a typical country
parsonage.
Entering the barn where one Of the
alleged offenses is said to have been
committed, the jurors closely inspected
it.
At the home Of the Lamson family
they found Mrs. Lamson baking bis.
cults. There was photograph of
Slaughter on the wall, flanked by
biblical quotations A hymn book was
prominently displayed on Gertrude 8
piano.
When the twelve men, in whose hands
Slaughter's fate rests, were about to
enter room, scene Of an alleged at
tack, the prosecution lawyers took a
peek into it first then objected They
claimed the chamber had been changed
to resemble a workroom, with piles of
washing and junk scattered around.
Judge Gregory decided the jury
couldn t look in
After their inspection the jurors re-
turned to Oroville. The taking Of testi-
mony will be resumed tomorrow. Argu-
ments probably will begin Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

San Antonio. Texas Mar. 23.-''I
believe General Pershing may take
over the Mexico Northwestern railroad
operating from Casas Grandes toward
Cumbre tunnel, although he has not re-
ported to me" said Major General
Funston today.
"Of course he must first obtain CON
sent of the local Mexican commander. -
added Funston. ~ understand the
road is in fair condition from Casas
Grandes to Cumbre tunnel The .unnel
was wrecked a year ago by an explosion
and it has not been repaired. but three
ears at a time can operate there on a
switehbaek. "
Headquarters officers emphasized the
need for speed south OF Casas Gsandcs
bv pointing out that the line rams where
pershing is most likely to want trcops
suddenly.
Funston sent a wireless messlge tc
Pershing asking a report on tho casas
Crandes situation during the past 20
hours, information about Lieutenant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
General KurOpatkin Sends
Half Million Men Against
Germans
MORE FORCES RUSHED TO
SMASH Won HINDENBURG
BavarianS Make Desperate
Charge and Gain FOOthOId
On HarCOurt Hill
By Charles P. Stewart.

London, Mar. 23.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg S Germans are being heav-
lily assailed by Russian troops who
have widened t1e front Of attack until
terrific fighting is proceeding today
along curving line 200 miles long
southeast of Riga
The Berlin communique said several
Russian attacks were hurled at the Ger
man lines during the night near Jacob
stldt, along Mitau-JacObstad railway,
north of Widen, near Lakes Narcoz and
Wisniew and south of Dvinsk.
General Kuropatkin is bringing up
still heavier forces to smash German
railway positions, but Berlin claims
that all charges to date have been re-
pulsed.
The extension of tine eastern front
ghtinc has made the battle there rival
that at Verdun, where there was lull
last night, according to both French
and German statements.
Berlin claimed capture of fortified
heights houth of Haucourt, where 440
French were captured. There were un-
important changes elsewhere Paris adj
mitted losing portion of Haucourt
hill.
Petrograd officially announced that
She Sllv attacks 1ented the German
line in six places. 1t was reported un-
officially that the battle was raging
most furious 40 miles south of Dvinsk.
Whether this smash is the beginning
of great Slav offensive or merely a
demonstration to relieve Teuton pres
sure against Verdun has not yet been
determined by military critics. The
London Post S Petrograd correspondent
declared it was the commencement of a
"great Russian move. He pointed
out that KuropatSin has tremendous
forces at his command.
Other Petrograd messages declared
the attack was an attempt to batter in
the dangerous German wedge at
Devinsk, removing the threat of Ger.
man offensive there when the weather
bcomes more favorable.
Northwest of Verdun the Germans
are apparently striving their utmost to
capture the dominant height in the
Avocourt region. Emerging from the
woods, the Bayarians charged across an
open plain which was raked by the fire
of many French guns. The swoop was
partly successful Bavarians gained q
foothold on Harcourt hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
By H. O. Boehme.

Omitted Press staff correspondent }
Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 23.--After the
capture Of Villa and his band: whoa
the last American soldier has left Mrx-
leo, will begin an exodus from the
southern republic Of thousands cf Am.
erican mining men, engineers and Opsr.
utora Of the huge mines and oil fields
nov flowing a stream Of gold INTO tn"
United States.
"Mexico for the Mexicansl vas I've
cry Villa shouted oil along the r1ute
Of bis retreat from Columbus,
1.-THE gringo soldiers are heca TO
u ke our coun'ry-fight wi-h me o.
diel"
Had the American advance not been
so rapid many recruits would have
flockcd TO villa, because every Mexican
deep down in his heart hates the gringo
Americans who have lived all their lives
along the border and in Mexico unanim
ously agree upon this point.
Not so much because Americans took
California aud Texas and all the west
ern territory, it is po,nied out, but be
cause they are now draining the wealth
Of the country, exhausting its mineral
wealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
Such Is the Condition In
Serbia Says Prince Regent
Alexander
THOUSANDS MASSACRED
IN AUSTRIAN INVASION
TyphuS Epidemic Carried
Away 100000
America for Aid
By Henry Wood.

Omitted Press staff cOrrespondent.)
Rome, Mar. 23.-Serbia has lost near
ly 100000 of her 100000 population
through death by the, sword, by starva-
tion or in the recent typhus epidemic,
the Prince Regent Alexander informed
the United Press today.
The remaining 100000 face starva'
ton. 1t is to save them from the great.
est calamity of history that Prince
Alexander, Prime Minister Pachitch and
the foreign minister have begun a tour
of allies capitals. They hope to Sc.
cure military action in the Balkans that
will assure the restoration of their ma
tive country.
"Terrible as have been the losses in
our army, they have been vastly less
than our Civil losses" said the prmcc
regent. During the first two Austrian
invasions of 1914, practically the en-
tire civilian population IN the devostat-
ed districts was either massacred or
carried off into captivity in Austria.
"Then came the typhus epidemic car
rying off more than 100000 Hardly
had this been overcome when the Ger
mans invaded last October. Hundreds
of thousands more either fell before the
invaders or fled"
Prince Alexander realized, he said,
that only by keeping intact Serbia s
fighting forces could he hope to redeem
his country from its enemies. For
this reason everything else was aban-
doned during the disastrous retreat in
to Albania
No Means of Existence.
The aged King Peter suffering IN.
tensely from the hardships OF the Ie-
treat through the mountains left his
armed forces in command of the son.
Prince Alexander refused to leave the
Albanian coast until the last Serbian
soldier had been transported to Corfu,
or elsewhere.
"With the Serbian army which re.
treated before the combined German,
hngtHGn and Bulgarian forces vas;' y
superior in num3er and equipment 20
taeir own, there rctreated thousands
GFon thousands of women, children am
Old men, " said Prince Alexander. re
mcmbering the atrocities committed b.
the Austrians during the invasions OF
August September and Novembc: these
womor and children and old men fcl
Lndcr the most terrible conditions i'm.
agin abe.
information reaching us from Ser
bia, Montenegro and Albania gives the
most sombre picture Of the general sit.
uation.
Enemy armies, we have learned,
have taken from the Serbian population
every means Of exis,en There orc
whole districts where the entire popu-
lation is dying of hunger and diseaaes.
"Those Serbian refugees whl fled
across the Albanian Alps suffered I'm
told tortures during their wanderinc
The greater part would surely have
died but for the help extended by your
noble Americans. Thanks to this en-
(Continued on PAGE Seyen.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
seethes With Revolt.

San Antonio Taxas Nor 90 --Nortb.
ern Mexico todoy is ike n nowdar ,nag.
ozine with f;re burning nm OH s;Tes III T5e
entire bordar feor ~ Nrex;oon "i s'u'3, mis- %
mos has been renewed Taongb Ma,
Gener1l Fred Fnnston has not roeeiyed
official word of r,enoral T,Is Uorroro ).
reporfed desertion IN tba Vnlistae he
is facing tbe situation frankly and bac
ordered additional troops to the most
dangerous border points.
The Tbir1 battalion of tbe Fiptb in.
fantry is en- ronte to Columbus and ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
Schooner Oakland
Wrecked Near Bay City

Bay City, Ore, Mar. .-Abandone6
by her crew, the three masted schooner
Oakland, of San Francisco, is aground
north of here today and heavy seas are
breaking over her. Most of her cargo
of railroad ties has been washed away.
The Oakland had been driven north
ward 200 miles out of her course by a
severe southwester. She sailed Sunday
from Coos Bay for San Francisco. Tues
day she had been driven far north and
was in distress. The steamer Saginaw,
bound for Seattle from Redondo, went
to her assistance and removed her crew
of seven.
Late yesterday the coast guard cut
ter SnohOmish reported the Oakland a
derelict. She was sighted by the big
steamer Beaver yesterday morning and
the Beaver reported her position to the
skipper Of the tug 0neonta. The One
ota today was attempting to salvage
her
The Oakland was built in 1902
San Francisco and was owned by the
Fyfe Lumber company. She was of AIS
gross tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
Claim Made That General
Herrara'S Command Had
Joined villa
COLONEL CANO SAID
TO HAVE QUIT CARRANZA
No Word Of Villas Where
abOutS Has Been Received
Since Monday
BY E. F. oonkle.

Omitted Press staff corrcspondent.)
FL Paso Texas, Mar 23.-The pre-
dicted uprising against Americans in
Mexico is under way, it was feared to-
day Reports that large forces of Car
ranzista troops had deserted the first
chief" and had gone over to Francisco
Villa, persisted, but were without cor
firmation
There has been no word of wis :
whereabouts since Monday. 1t is be-
which partially enveloped him Colonel
Cano 3 900 Carranzista troops who were
reported to have defeated the ViilistaS
at Namiquipa are now reported to have
changed sides and to have joined the
outlaw IS following. This would explain
General Gavira's silence with regard
to the outcome of thar encounter.
| Unless the American vanguard re-
turned to its base when it heard the
/ Villistas were rapidly increasing in
numbers, army men believe the United
States trotops to be hot on the bandit Is
trail. The Americans were near Mani
quipa on Monday, In addition, 2,0OO
/ Carrauzfstas under General Luis Herr
ra are reported marching from Chi
huahua toward the Villistas.
Following Cano s action, constitution
alist garrisons in Torreoh and Chihtla.
hua were reported to have mutincd
and declared in favor Of Villa. Five
thousand former Villstas who were
given amnesties and permitted to enlist
in the dc faeto army when Villa 8 gen
erals surrendered at Juarez last fall
are believed among the deserters.
Fear Local Uprising.
Fears Of local uprising were more
acute following the arrest If Melchor
| Herrera, brother Of Luis Herrera. RE
ports that the Carranza garrison in
Juarez was on the verge Of revolt has
resulted in the reinforecuents Of the
strong border guard hera. General
Gavira and Major Preto Of Tunre1 are
said to be split on the question Of how
to treat Americans in Mexico.
Consul Garcia today formally denied
that General Luis Herrera had reyOlted.
He also cast further doubt on ,he al
J legged clash of Villa with General
/ Cano's command. Garcia declared his
advices made NO mention Of fight at
Namiquipa.
The report that Namiqnipa has re-
volted for Villa, and that Colonel Cauo
had Joined him, was received 1ver the
Mexico Northwestern wire before the
censorship was again enforced The
report caused General George Eel ia
cease his attempt to use tho Mcyico
Northwestern in shipping supplies to
General Pershing.
Street cars running betwecn Tuarez
and FL Paso are being halted after
dark. The authorities said they know
Of 10 danger, but explained that the
car crews were nervous and thn: they
did not want to take any chances
Arrests Of suspected villa sympqthiz.
ers along the border cou'iauad with
the FL Paso iail already crowded
Among those in prison here were two
generals and six colonels who served
under Villa, some Of them as recently
as the battle Of Aqua Prieta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
S5,OOO,OOO BLAZE-AT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Ten Business and 20 Resi-
dence Blocks Burned
5000 Homeless

Augusta, Ga, Mar. 90. - Flames
sweeping Augusta were under control
at noon, after having ravaged- ! IA
square miles, including 10 business and
20 residence blocks. Three thousand
are sheterless. The loss is estimated
at $5,OOO,OOO. Several firemen were in
iured.
Augusta, Ca, Mar. 23.-One person
was known to be dead, hundreds of
homeless walked the streets and injured
people crowded dozen hospitals to-.
day as the result VI the fire which
swept the business district and resi-
dence area of Augusta. Estimates
placed the damage at upwards of $2,-
100000. Business was prostrated
Nilitiamen paced the debris Uttered
streets through blocks of blackened
ruins that had once been homes, guard
ing piles of household goods in the
cutters.
Fire fighters were on the ground
from Macon, Atlanta and Savannah
With the flames curbed, the volunteers
and regular firemen searched cooling
ruins for more dead.
Immediate relief for the victims was
asked, and thousands of dollars sub
scribed at once.
Starting in the commercial district,
the fire destroyed a number of the
city's biggest office buildings. When
it was thought to be extinguished, a
high wind carried embers two blocks
and started the blaze which devoured
six blocks of residences. Flames also
ate into the cotton warehouse district.
where $4,000 bales, worth $5O0,O0O,
were menaced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
GALE AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Mar. 23-Ocean steam
ers were unable to enter San Francisco
bay today, because Of terrific gale
which made the bar break so heavily it
was deemed dangerous. The 6'g freigh-
ter Geoffian Of the American lllwaiian
line, from New York, tried to enter,
but was forced to turn back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
HAY BILL PASSED

Washington. Mar. 23.-The Hay army
bill passed the house by an overwhelm-
ing majority this afternoon.
Randall, Of Los Angeles, voted only
present" when his name was called,
Britten and London were the only mem
bers casting negative votes.
The bill provides for 100000 regulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
= = 4 = \ = ~ ** y y
A1RsHIP SERVICE ROTTEN

( San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 90.
( Army headquarters here wire.
( lessed General John J. Perish
+ ing urging an immediate report
< on the case of Aviator Correll,
!: lost with his military biplane
< someyhere between Columbus
( and Casas Grandes
+ Major General Fred Funston
|; is very uneasy. The aero mis-
< haps of the campaign have been
( great disappointment to him.
( He referred to the aero squad
+ ron s work as Every poor. +"
+ Three machines have been dis
( abled and fourth lost.
< X !; x X x X x 4 4 x !. x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
= y 4 ~ = < 4 4 = = = ~
DAMAGE 100000

: indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 23.- 4
+ Indiana was recovering today 4
; from the windstorm which =
: swept IL northern counties, I;
: killing six persons and doing i;
$2,000,000 damage. The infant 4;
son of Albert Irwin, ofNMonon, i;
< was blown from its mothers =
arms receiving injuries which 4
( caused its death. Relief work =
and rehabilitation have been " =
: started. 4
!; \
!; !. !; !; X * & 4 x X I; x x x 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
( < = 4 4 \ y = y = 4 \ \ <
BURNED ITSELF OUT

X Nashville, Tenn, Mar, 23. -
!; Fire in East Nashville had
X burned itself out today. The
4 property loss is estimated at
X $l,500,000. Many of the city's
4 finest residences burned when
I; the flames cut a swath 15
4 blocks wide and from one to
X five blocks wide through East
X Nashville. Hundreds are home
X less. One negro perished.
4 x x !; I; ); !: 4 !; X X X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
Rumors IN washington.

Washington. Mar 23-For the first
time since Villa stared his border raid
ing, the government today seriously
considered the possibility Of militia
forces being a necessity on the interna-
tional boundary Every available rag
uIar may be needed TO cone with the
Villista field forces when thew are rsiu-
forced by deserting Carranzistas.
IF the entire regular army border
force marched into Mexico, IL is b.
lieved President Wilson would have to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

El Paso, Texas, Mar. 23.-General j
j, Pershing has taken control of the
Mexican Northwestern railroad south
of his base at Casas Grandes, it was
unofficially stated today. He is said
TO be transporting American infantry
over the railway toward MADEIRA, in an
effort to get behind Francisco Villa
while Colonel Dodd's cavalry pushe;
the bandit caief and his follower,
southwark. The Americans were re
ported to have entrained at Casa,
Grandes and Pearson.
Cavalry is understood to be protect
ing the line. 1t is unknown whether
Parshinp seized the road, or was given
permission by the CarfSnzistas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
v1LL1sTA WANTS TO QUIT

Fl Paso. Texas, Mar. 3d.
General Reyes, Villista chief in
Laguna district, is negotiating
for the surrender Of his forces
to Carranza, it was reported this
afternoon. Commandant Gavira
at Juarez confirmed the report
that Reyes and. HIS entire com
mand, one Of the strongest in
the IaGuna district, wanted
amnesty, promising to support
Carranza hereafter.
=. .. :. y !. =. 4 4 =. :. y. y y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

President Wilson wants congress tC
ariourn July 2, probably so the country
may indulge in rip-roaring Fourth OF
judy celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23
EXPLOSION MAY FOLLOW
SLIGHT PROVOCATION
RunOr Of Fight With Villa,
Americans Losing Two
and MexiCans 81
SAYS HERRERA LOYAL

Washington, Mar. 23-Consul
Garcia in FL Paso telegraphed
the Mexican embassy here to-
day denying that General Luis
Herrera had revolted against
Carranza. He declared Herrera
was most active in the cam
-paigning against Francisco Vii
Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

tContinned on Paao Elghtl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

Continued from Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-23

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

An exchange takes a Whack at the
reprehensible habit of dropping emp
ty bottles in public roadways. We
agree that roads will. be safer if they
were dropped when fuH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Sir: read in the papers that the
surf at Palm Beach is very phosphor-
escent this season. Maybe it's be-
cause there are SO many matches
made there, What2 -.---.'t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

pool where arrivals were light and
m,llcr-' demand increasing. Resides
Argentine crop udviocs again were
ana the prospect was that
the Argcutiur o~NpoTtahlc surpll'
would be small Foreigners seemed
active in the buying OF future deliN
erics here. The opening. which
ranged from Ao Go 2iac higher, with
December at $lNi to $l.SS, ana MAY
AZ 81 92 to 81 asa, was followed ny
materials gains an around
TAX OF peace parlcys within -four
months. AS voiced hy the new Aus
TRAN ambassador, Jed afiorward to q
pronounced setback iu prices here
The close. though was strong AT N,c
60 2c net advance with December
slsth Geo yls5ie, and MaN, sl92h
to SlHeA
Corn developed strength owing ."
'he strength 1T wheat Adverse re
ports r,aariur the Argentine corn
crop tended ALSO to handicap Ga"
bpn,s. Nu,r opening UNCHANGED Co D.
1.. bI.u,.. tine market scored q de-
,rI r,.,r1l advance.
-u ..,H,HIt. ASSERTION fhl' 'n,
cuuu.I, ol uuyrus 1r''.u ,NHpd t
reaction ,-Y,. ..s after V.',t began
foo .l Tho clos, n.yorfhrio- was
strong pf 'u H. net advance
lu uu-. 'h, ,hJcl factor Wa the
rI-, ol other ,],t,,l- HOUSES with SEQ.
board connections were uH'ral buy
,r-
ulg receipts ~ hogs throughout the
west htd "a depressing effect ON pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
New York Money

New YORK, NuN. lj,-Mercantllc
paper, 3la per cent sterling Go-day
bills, si5iA commercial, 6o-day
bills. in hanKs, 81 l0A commercial,
6o-ia: bills. Si,vls demand.
.Si15", cables, $i,G ,-l5,
bar silver. Ilisc.
Mexican dollars -' nc.
Government bonds stcdy. railroad
bonds. irregular
Time loans. arm 90 ana go day
ga W3'a per ont u.s. months. 3n m
ga per cent
can money -fcGif, high 60 per
cont. low Pa per cent ruins rtt"
-. per cent, last loan pa per cent.
closing bid. "a Hcr cent offered 40
pee cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

Receipts of 500 contained uui5 a
few good choice lambs or Sheep.
Ilsh' receipts here enable sellers -
sorurr s,rouv price. regardless ~
love. reports elsewhere Narf"f
here Wa steady 90 uiru"r tuaIt shll"
Chicago reported 30 drultu' "f 200. %"
l.r H,s' lamb hero huld 1' sllr"
.'a FIf.., and fo' owes sold 30 '"
\ feature lIsf week was prime Kan
sas led western lambs Weighing 80
pounds af SlI 3d. top fog the H,os
Feeding UImn- Jtv scarce 40 So 100 I'd"
So -r. j y ElDkAET
Market Correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

can't look well at we'll or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure win Burdock Blood BIT
ters. Eat simply. take exercise. keen
clean. and good health IL pretty sure
to follow. 800 "a bottle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

COWS and hcifers. sjt0m 100, stock
ers and feeders. s. Oas.oO. calves,
|t7.j0h $50.
Iiogs-Rcceipts. ..500. market li@
e5c lower, top, $3.50, hull, S9.j0p
$50.
sheep Receipts, 1900; market
steady, lambs, sto.jo@li25 ewes.
80 400 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
New Work Metal.

Vow YOra, Nm l5-"VOpUVT'
strong. ciccunty'.r first quarter.
So. ooI 5000, SECOND quarter $50 "'
N3lou.
lrou-SteddS auH u~nch,ugcd
Tin strong. spot sit7i
~ London spot copper. tl11 lu.
futures. ile1. ~olcytr'lytic tlaa lu-
spot tiu. LlNn. DC, tutuI,- lI'l.
o. cd