davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Saturdays paily) Visiting Friends

(From Saturdays Daily) Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. H. (. Hefflenan, wife of a merchant of Mayer, is in the city tor a few days to visit with friends. Visiting Phoenix.
 Mrs. George Walker, wife of an en- gineer of the s. F. P. & P. railroad, left yesterday for Phoenix, te visit with friends for a few weeks. Country Visitors.
 Mrs. w. L. Roberts and Mrs. Wiley Coughran, of Skull valley, are visit ing with friends in the city, the guests of Mrs. w. R. Ehle.
 Business Trip.
 Justice H. D. Ross of the Supreme court, paid Prescott flying visit yes terday, having private business to att tend to. He returned to Phoenix later in the day.
 Visiting the Coast.
 Mrs. A. L. Smith left during the week for Los Angeles, to remain for a month visiting with sister, Mrs. ]. w. Smith, wife of former sheriff of this county.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Ella Patrick is a recent arri. val from Blythe to visit with rela- tives in this section, and leaves later for Verde, where a nephew is em- ployed at the new smelter. Visiting Sheriff.
 w. c. Dickinson, sheriff of Coco nino county, spent yesterday in this city, while returning to Flagstaff from Southern Arizona, on an irnpor- tant criminal mission. Kirkland Visitor.
 c. NJ. D. Akard, retired cattleman. was an arrival during the week from Kirkland valley, reporting fine out look for the range business since heavy rains had fallen. Junction Visitor.
 Mrs. B. ]. McNichols, wife of the joint railroad agent at Jerome June ton, arrived yesterday to visit with friends, and is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kelly Crozier. Quiet and Lawabiding.
 Judge A. K. Lee, of Humboldt, was a visitor yesterday and stated that community was so lawabiding that seldom was he called upon to open his justice of the peace court. Coast Visitor.
 Mrs. Frank Lowe, who will be pleasantly remembered as visitor a few years ago, arrived from Los Angeles during the week to visit for the next month with her aunt. Mrs. George Loring.
 Southern Visitor.
 J. L. Anderson, original owner oi the Red Mountain mines, is visitor from Maricopa county, coming to at tend the first annual meeting held in this city on Thursday, of the corpora ton which has acquired this holding. Mir. Anderson retains a large interest and is pleased over affairs being shaped up to go ahead. From the Mines.
 Emmet Fitzgerald was in the city yesterday from his Golden Gate group of mines, Lynx creek district, reporting development under head way. He is to continue work in, definitely and will not market the nrodrct for the Dresent
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

He ne was WdlklnR III tue DdCk ldIu of the home feeding chickens. He fell to the ground and expired in a few seconds.
 (From Wednesdays DailyJ Business Trip.
 w. $. Jones, of Humboldt, is in the city for short trip on business matters.
 Country Visitor.
 Dell Higgins, Verde valley far nrer of prominence, IS in the city on business trip.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. J. K. Miller was visitor yes terday at the old home with relatives and friends. coming from Del Rio. Facing the Music.
 Aaron Casner, a we'll known young man of Verde valley, arrived yester- day to appear before the local mili- tary board for examination. Business Meeting.
 The Ladies' Missionary Society of the West Prescott Methodist Church will hold its business meeting this afternoon at } o'clock at the church. Legal Mission.
 Attorney Robt. E. Morrison left yesterday for kingman, to take depo- sitions in certain case to be tried later in the Superior court in this city. Visitors From Mine.
 Mr. and Mrs. (. ]. Murdock, the former assistant to Superintendent DeCamp, were arrivals yesterday from the Blue Bell mine to visit with friends
 Where 1t is Cold.
 Miss Bertha Martin, of Stanford, South Dakota, is a recent arrival, coming to seek change of climate from the frigid northland and is very much pleased with this section. Satisfied Rangenan.
 F. A. Munkittrick was an arrival yesterday from Goodwin, and re- ports his range business in fine shape again, water being abundant every where and grazing excellent. Inspection Trip.
 Manager Buehler of the Mountain States T. & T. Company, left yester- day for Clarkdale and Jerome on an inspection of the telephone service, to be away until later this week Back From South.
 T. J. Laird returned during the week from Southern Arizona after an absence of three months on a trip of recuperation, and is preparing to re- sume mining on his properties in Groom creek district.
 Verde Visitor.
 w. F. Wingield, merchant and rangeman of Verde valley, motored to the city yesterday on a business trip. reporting a satisfactory indus trial condition, and war crops this year exceptionally heavy. Mining Business.
 MN. Andrews, head of the Loma Verde, which has interests east of Huron, left for Los Angeles yester- day on trip to confer with those in that city who are identified with this copper. Work has been suspended temporarily.
 Passed Through.
 Timothy Riordan, head of the State Food Administration, passed through yesterday from Phoenix to Flagstaff, his home, to visit with relatives and on business matters. MT. Riordan is serving without re- muneration and neglects large busi- ness interests for the cause of loyalty Mining Business.
 John Slak, well known as a mining operator of the county arrived yes terday from Mayer on business per taining to his company, which is soon to establish camp and start develop ment on a group acquired near Tur- key station. Final and definite ar engagements arc now being completed for this big movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

FCR SALE Choice Milo seeA grown in Lonesome Valley with out irrigation. Recleaned, acclim- ated, good as best, cheap as cheap est; seven cents per pound. F. E. Blalock, Jerome Junction, Ariz
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
 TY OF YAVAPAI.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF FRANK NJ. MURPHY, Deceased.
 No. l343
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IT. the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and For the County
 of Yavapai. In the Matter of the Estate of Orville

III lnS MdttcT or tnc EStdtc oi OANAiS
 Livesey Harrell, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un. dersigned. Administrator of said es- tate. to the creditors of and to per soEs having claims against said de. ceased, tc exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers. within four (4l months of the first publication of this 1.otice, to the said administrator at the offices of Anderson & Ellis, Prescott, Havapai County. Arizona. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1918.
 COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAW
 INGS BANK,
 AdrInistrator of Said Estate. (W5t First Pub. Feb. POI
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIlCE IO CKEDl IOKS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dcrsigned, executors of the last will and testament of Frank M Murphy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors, at the office of Norris & Norris, Prescott State Bank building. Pres colt, Arizona, which said office the undersigned select as their place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank NJ. Murphy, deceased
 ETHEL NJ. MURPHY,
 GEO. EDWARD MEANY.
 T. c. MORRIS. Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Frank M Murphy, de- ceased.
 Date of first publication. Feb. 6, 1918
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Livestock Market

chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. III. May 6.-HoE-Receipts
days average. Bulk, SlT-25 e 1853: light
sligo lI-so; heavy, Sl6-15 G17-6o; piss.
S13-50T17-25.
Cattie-Receipts. 1900 Market firm.
Native steers. SI061L70; stockers and
feeders $3.50 a 1856 cows and heifers.
S6-S0G141O.
sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market firm
Sheep. S12T5 1915: lambs $3.50 q 2L10-
Kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Nay 6--Hogs. Re
coipts. 1900. Higher. Bulk. S1Z106
Sl7-35. heavy. s17G 17-25; packers. SIG
17-35; lights. S17.10 G17-40.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 strong Prime
fed steers, s16-75G 1880; dressed heet
steers, s15-25 1880; western steers, s1+G
1856 cows sSG145o; heifers. SsG1475'
stockers, ssG15-
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000 Higher. Lambs
$3.50 G20-75 yearlinEs. $3.50 d17.50;
wethers, s15G17-50; ewes. S15f16.75.
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Colo. May 6.-Cattle-Receipt
$500. Market setdy. 10 to Is cents higher
Beef steers SiOd16-50: COWS and heifers-
calves. S12G1A75.
Hog-Receipts. 100: 10 cents higher
Top. $3.50; bulk. 81 G17-25-
Sheep-Receipts. $500: Is TO % cents
higher Lambs. $3.50 90 ewes S15G
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. 10 cents higher
TOP. s17-55; bulk, S17-2501T.5e.
Cottie-Reeeipts. $500. including 1909
calves Beef steers. steay, top, $145o7
bulk, s125OGI250; cows and heifers
slow. COWS top S105D; bulk IS 50 67.50;
heifers, top, SO. bulk. $3.50 ISIS; bulls,
steady, sa5o G10s calves, STEADY. top
Si225; bulk, $3.50 G1L50; stoclSar steers.
g. calves. steady. SS-EpG 1850.
sheep-Receipts, 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
To Assist Growers OF
Grain to Make HdrUest
Operations Efficient

From Washington comes word to
district food administrator Charles n.
Bassett that the United States food
administration grain corporation, with
the approval of Herbert Hoover, has
established at New York a grain
threshing division under the charge
Of Capt K ID. Hequembourg. T. 5. R..
to assist threshermen. a program is
being worked out for Texas by state
food administrator E. A. Paden. as
sisted by II. Writ Steele, director Of
organization. and r. +. Crow. the
administrator first assistant
Assistance viii be rendered by the
inspection and repairing OF threshing
outfits, furnishing expert thresher-
men assistants and modelling thresh-
ermen. millers and grain dealers to
save millions of pounds OF wheat now
lost by inefficient methods.
1t is estimated that from one to 10
percent Of the wheat crop is lost by
inefficiency each year. In order that
this may be saved, administrator Pc
den requests the creation Of a county
threshing committee. the listing Of
threshing machines which need spe-
cial attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
SAYS PEDDLERS OF GREEN
WHEAT GET IOc A BUNDLE

An American in El Paso. who asked
that his name be not mentioned re-
ported To The Herald Monday after
with heads. is being sold by Mexicans
from the lower valley in this city for
feeding livestock. The informant said
the Lexicans bring the wheat in
wagons and sell il in bundles at ten
cents each TO consumers by peddling.
He thought the food administrator
shOld be made aware Of this market
ing and said he would call c. n. Bas-
sett at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Says Merchants Must
Watch Carefully Who
Theu'r re Trading With

Merchants and others interested
should note section 8. Of the trading
with enemy act. by which il is made
unlawful for any person in the UhiteG
States, except with the license Of the
president. TO trade or attempt ito
trade either directly or indirectly with
any other person with knowledge or
reasonable cause to believe that such
other person is an enemy. or ally OF
enemy. or is conducting. or taking
part in such trade directly or indi-
rectly for or on behalf Of or for the
benefit Of an enemy or ally enemy
said John A. Wright. Of the local war
trade office. Monday.
The test which the law provides is
knowledge or cause OF belief on the
part Of the person in the United
States proposing to trade, and does
not depend upon whether or not a
particular person or firm appears on
the enemy trading list Introductory
notes 20 the enemy trading list say,
among other things. that trade with
person or association known or sup
posed 20 fan within the prohibition
Of the act is not justified by the fact
that his name does not appear on the
enemy trading list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
VILLA SEIZESA
CATTLE RAISER
Well Known Encinillas
Rancher Held; Villa
Chief Wants Amnesty.

Chihuahua, Mex. May 6.-Villa
after having passed near Albania t21
miles northeast OF Chihuahua). some
days ago. has made felt his presence
between Laguna and Encinillas sta
tions. on the railroad from this city
to c. Juarez. where he or some of
his men kidnapped a well known cat
tIeman, Nicolas Rodriguez. who was
bringing. with some cowboys, some
cattle for the local market. Rodri-
guez was nominated in the last cleo
tons for mayor Of the city. but was
defeated at the polls. after a strenu-
Gus fight
Villa has no more than so men with
him and. when he was seen last. near
ALBANIA, all were well mounted and
armed
Martin Lopez. the second Villa chief
in the state OF Chihuahua, brother Of
Pablo Lopez. shot two years ago by
Gen. Trevino. as the author of the
Sta. Isabel massacre. is in hiding near
SatevO. with only a score of men. and
it is said that he intends to ask am
nesty from the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
CHIHUAHUA BEER HIGH:
FOOD COSTS ARE LOWER

Chihuahua, Mex. May 6.-The Chi
huahua brewery. after a suspension in
operations Of more than a year. has
started again the manufacture Of beer
that is sold in barrels to the saloons.
On account Of the scarcity OF hons.
barley. etc, a small glass costs 25
cents and a half bottle IS cents
The prices Of some Of the staple
commodities are today something
lower than two weeks ago. SuEer is
at So cents a kilo. instead OF $40.
potatoes, 10 cents a kilo. instead Of Is
cents; coffee. so cents a kilo. instead
OF 20: corn q cents a liter and beans
- cents a liter instead or 80. eight
days ago. The kilo has two pounds
and the liter equals nearly two thirds
Of a pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Press)-
View York Nay 6--AIercantile paper,
and 8 mours. 8 percent
Sterling so day bills S4T2% commercial
so day bills on banks. Sf.72: commercial 60
day bills. s.47l =; demand. S4-75iz' cables
S4.F6 T-1f.
Bar silver. 9stzc
Mexican dollars nc
Government bonds. irregular.
Railroad bonds. firm
Time loans. steady so days. 81 g.
90 days 3 3 as, six months. hid
call money, strong; high. 6; low, g; rul-
ms rate. &; closing bid, Z; offered at
% last loan s.
Lead-7.O0 67-12E-
Spelter-East St Louis delivery. S5-Sl =
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Nay 6.-The following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market
CoPper-spot EIIo: futures mo- electro
lytic f125-
Tin-spot 1850; futures $3.50.
lsead-Spot f2s. los. futures RS. los.
Spelter-SDot E5fs futures ESQ
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. s81eo
Aexicaz pesos. lsc
Mexican gold IS T561a.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver (Handy 6 Harmon quota
tom g21sc
London lead. tss. $40.
l,6npe--Vvire hars szs.s0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
T. ". brown IS
KILLED ON ROAD
Lightning Strikes Pioneer
Rancher Of CarrizoZo,
Driving in Auto.

News was received here Monday az
tern0on Of the sudden death Sunday
afternoon by a stroke Of lightning Of
Z. w Brown. pioneer ranchman in
the section Of country west Of Carl
zozo. " ~, for the past 80 years The
report. which came 70 Mrs. F. W
Koch. sister Of the decedent. sos
Wyoming street. from Miss Bessie
Brown. daughter Of the ranchman.
said that a bolt OF lightning struck
Mr.. Brown as he was driving an au-
tCmOble from the ranch 10 CarriZozo
and that the body and car were
burned
Decedeut was well known in Fl
Paso and southern New Mexico. He
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren- Two boys are on the ranch with
their mother; one in Douglas. Ariz. .
two daughters are I'm AlamOgordO. N
IL; Miss Bessie and Miss Frances
Brown; Mrs. Cecil Clark. Roswell n.
NJ is the eldest daughter Of the dead
man
Mrs. s. 3. Frazier. 500 North stan
ton street. is the mother Of Mr. Brown
Mrs. Horace Blum. wife Of the assist
ant city treasurer. is a niece. and
Mrs Harry Iredale, Dallas, is another
niece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
CLAYTON GARAGE MEN TO
HELP HARVEST WHEAT CROP

Clayton. n. NJ May 6.-Clayton
auto mechanics. every available auto
mobile man in Clayton and Union
county. viii help harvest the bumper
wheat crops Of Kansas or Nebraska.
as the result OF movement initiated
by J. Allen Wycoff. OF the Pioneer
garage. Of this city, at a meeting OF
the Clayton Garage association.
a resolution adopted al that meet
ing pledged all members Of the asso-
citation TO close their places of bust
ness for the harvest months, with the
exception OF one or two men 70 make
absolutely necessary repairs sell
gasoline and accessories and look
after the transient trade. releasing
from three 10 five competent men
from each establishment for the run
ming Of threshing outfits in the har-
vest fields.
The trip from Clayton 10 the har-
vest fields viii be made overland in
cars furnished by the garages and
every man going viii be guaranteed
his place upon his return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
COPPER STOCKS
ARE IRREGULAR
Make Advances Early in
Trading Monday But
Later Sell Off.

Mondays market opened strong. with
especial strength in steels. oils equip
ments and rails, according to J. S Cur
tiss & Co, Hotel Sheldon. Coppers ad-
vanced at the opening but sold off after
the first hour. Anaconda opened al s. =
and sold up 10 60 Is SHELTERS advanced
a half point Inspiration opened off IS
At 52is. and sold off to 5Ilz
United States Steel was very bullish
and made a rev high record at 60 Mex
lean Petroleum ranged from 81 20 g 4.
Reading opened unchanged at so and
gained a point Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and other standard investIne at
rails all did better St Paul did moi
share in the advances
on the curb. New Cornelia sold off on
profit taking Ray Hercules was strong
& e being bid with sales at as and ~.
Verde Extension was also stronger no
stock being offered under 90
The market closed strong, L. s. Steel
going 70 Zoe.
The following quotations furnished by
J. s Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds.
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices.
Curb Conner Stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
SAYS RED TAPE
BLOCKSEXP0RTS
Pesqueira Regards Present
U. S. Rules Source of
Enemy Arguments.

While the well informed MeXicans
understand the situation with regard
TO wheat flour and sugar, it is unfor-
tunate that the expectation Of all
articles into Mexico should be made
so difficult" said Robert v. Pesqueira,
fiscal agent in Fl Paso Of the Next
can government. who has just re-
turned from a two months stay in
Mexico City
"A great amount Of red tape is
thrown around any sort OF exporta-
tion into Mexico. even when there is
no scarcity of the article in question.
and this obstruction is regarded as q
hardship by the Mexican people This
is a most fruitful source Of argument
for the German Opagandists and the
antiCarranzistas. by which they
prove TO the people who are not Ia
miliar with the real situation that
America is unfriendlv TO Mexico.
MeNieans Are ODtimistic-
For my part. I believe that this
viii all be adjusted in time. and the
feeling in Mexico City is very opu-
mistic about the prospects for agree
ment and better feeling between the
two countries. The prohibition OF eN-
portatiOn Of gold into Mexico is ork-
ing a hardship To Mexican business
men and TO American business as
we'll There being no direct railway
lines between some OF the Mexican
cities as. for instance. chihuahua and
Sonora. this El Paso office acted as a
sort OF clearing house between the
two cities and that brought business
TO the American banks.
Il believe that the new ambassador,
Henry L. Fletcher. viii do much TO
smooth out present difficulties and
cement friendship between the two
countries. He is very well liked by
Mexicans and Americans alike. and rs
entirely competent Certain adjust
ments should be made and fornear-
ance on both sides is needed because
OF the extraordinary conditions due
to the war. but we are all working TO
bring these about
Says Wheat Crop Is Bis
There is a large crop Of wheat In
Mexico this year, and IS the United
States is the natural market for
everything MeNic has TO export.
see no reason why some OF It should
not come here. The same thing ap-
pplies 10 NexicO's other great natural
resources; her minerals. oil. hemp,
timber and coffee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close.
Chicago. H.. May 6.-Clcse. Cocn-Afsy,
L27 g July. L47&-
Oats-May. 75lz; July, 671z-
Pork-May. $3.50. July. $3.50.
Lard-3Iay. $685. July. 25-I2
Ribs-May. 23.4O; July. 2412
Chicago Produce, Close,
Chicago. Ill. May 6-Butter-Steady.
Creamery. 81 q 43c-
Eggs-Seady- Receipts. l7-S46 cases
Firsts. 81 : 33H ordinary firsts. SD
&c; at mark cases included. 81 = a 30 &c
Pctatoes-I4ower- Receipts. S. cars
80 n Los same sacks LIS TL15-
Poultry-Alive, lover; folws, q; springs
Kansas CITY Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. May 6.-Butter-
Creamery, 495z; nrsts, 3slz; seconds. So
packing. o.
EEEs-Firsts Sic.
Foultry-Hens. 25e; ROSTERS. 151s; 1913
broilers, 40 cents.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN e
Paso sc last quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
SHELTER AT CHIHUAHUA
EMPLOYS $40 MEN NOW

Chihuahua, Mexico. May 6.-The
American smelter in Avalos, two miles
from Chihuahua. has now three fur
naces in operation working SO men in
them daily. and intends TO get ready
in a few weeks four more furnaces.
completing 1000 men at work.
The money paid 10 these people
helps greatly the local merchants. Mr..
Knett, manager Of the smelter. has
been settling a quarrel between some
Of the working men and the foreman.
Mr. Jennings, who. in order 10 avoid
more trouble. has left his post.
The metals that the smelter handles
now are only from Cusihuiriachic and
Sta Eulalia- From the first place the
minerals have $50 grams 81 gold per
ron. and those from sta. Eulalia yield
200 kilos Of lead and copper and 250
grams Of gold per ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
RISING STOCKS
GET 4 SETBACK
U. S. Steel Goes to Best
Price Of the Year; Other
Equipments Rise.

New York. May 6.-The early rise in
the stock market today carried United
States steel up 10 SO 3, It's best price
Of the year. Other equipments. notably
Bethlehem. Crucible and Laczawana Seeis
also Republic IRON and Great Northern
ore were j 20 II points over last weeks
final prices Shippings and t0baccos con
rinued active, advancing 4 p TO "a points
with sugars Rails Jagged. although Read
gains
Realizing caused a moderate setback at
noon Liberty Us sold at 9S-Sa TO $3.50
first IS al 9s-o5 10 $3.50 and second IS
az S. 90 $500.
Tho success Of the Liberty loan and
further encouraging war advices were re-
Leeleu IN the lirm 10 strong opening OF
loIays stock market steels shipplugs,
tobaccos and prominent equipments were
included in the advance but rails record
ed little change aside from Reading and
Union Pacific. Initial gains were general
'y extended before the end Of The first
aalf hour. Liberty bonds were setady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
CORN LEANS To
THE BEAR SIDE
Favorable Weather flinders
Buying and Peace Talk
Lowers Prices.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
Nay 4.
Chicago. III. May General attention
20 peace gossip made the corn market to-
day lean 20 the bear side Besides. Ia
vorabie weather conditions hindered buy
ing. Opening prices which ranged from
the same as Saturdays finish 20 s lower.
with May sL27H and July s1-sS 01-4S 2
were followed by a further setback
In the last hour the market rallied
owing largely to reports that much plant
ing was being put off as a result OF fears
that the terminating quality Of seed was
doubtful and that there was consequently
but little desire TO replant- The close was
unsettled. May s1-27as and July SL47ss @
S1-f77s sc off 70 sc advance compared
with Saturdays finish
Oats. like corn. sagged. owing TO peace
talk. After opening 4 07sc down. with
July 5SG6S&c, the market continued to
decline
A little scattered selling carried pro-
visions decidedly lower
Throughout the day the weakness Of
grain more than offset the influence OF
higher quotations on hoggs.