davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
CHARLOTTE WALKER,
NOTED SINGER, DIES
Mrs. de Komlosy, Wife Of Por-
trait Painter, Once With
Metropolitan Opera.

The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Walker
de Komlosy. wife of Edward de Komlosy.
a portrait painter. was held yesterday
at the home of her brother at West
New Brighton. Mrs. dc KoTniosy once
sang in the Metropolitan Opera House.
She died Friday after an Illness lasting
since December ut the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. ID. Leeds Miller. 231 Conant
street. Hillside, N. J.
Mrs. de Komlosy was born in West
field. N. Y. in 1890. Her voice at
tracted attention when she was a child
and when she was IL years old she was
brought to New York to study under
Eugene Clark and later under Nine.
Murio Cell. Her operatic debut was
made unexpectedly at the old Academy
Of Music. when she was called upon to
sing EIsd In "Lohengrin." Her success
was almost instantaneous, and from that
time on Charlotte Walker. as she was
known to the musical world, sang In a
wide variety of roles.
Her appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera House was In oratorio under the
direction of Leopold Damrosch. She be-
came q member Of the American Opera
Company upon its organization, singing
under the leadership of Theodore
Thomas. For several seasons she sang
in Philadelphia with uusrase hinrichs
During a two year trip ~ the British
Isles she appeared at the Crystal Pal.
ace and Albert Hall in London and In
the provincial cities
Returning to the United States Mrs
| de Komlosy became soprano soloist ir
DR.. Storrs's church in Brooklyn and later
In the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church II
Manhattan. 1t was while she was sing
ing there that she was married In 1909
After two years the couple made theil
home In a suburb on Vienna. Mrs. d.
Komlosy returned to the United State,
| again in 1916. going to the home of hel
| sister in Hillside, where she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
DIED.

A4IhEN-on Sunday, August ;. 1913,
william Benford, dearly beloved hus-
band Of Nora Coote Aitl1en.
funeral services at his late residence,
VIZ Vest seventy-eighth street, on
wednesday at IL A. N. Interment pri-
vate.
NoOCiA'-Mabel. On August /. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway at sixty-sixth street Frank
E Campbell Bldg.
DiAI T'-Robert j.. suddenly, at the home
OF hh mother. 526 Greene avenue
Brooklyn, August 2. 1919.
services Tuesday evening, 9 o'clock. In
'eFmsnt Wednesday morning, Wood
-OADLEf.-Allce Rowland Hoadley.
"laoW OF Russell II. Hoadley, at her
residence. s25 Park avenue.
funeral private, Wednesday morning.
august s. at st. James Church.
HAhcHES-In France. July II. lieut..
nu"Ard ]. Lamarche, HEADQUARTERS
1sh Artillery. I'd Division, American
peaitlonary Forces. son of Clara
'nch Lamarchs and the late Henry
J. Lamarche.
NlcHoLs.-At Gr..,vL,A -.
usl .. 1918. Elizabeth T., wife Of
New York. ' VI
funeral service at Christ Church nv.
ny " Wednesday. IL A. M.
"EiD,-on August 2, Maria NJ d.r~,,.-
OF The la's Michael Reid. at Far RocI-
away, n. Y.
'olemn requiem mas AT Church n, o,,
V star OF the Sea. Far Rockaway.
say' at IL o'clock. Interment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
MISS MORAN TO WED TODAY.
Jersey Girl VIII ne Bride of the
Rev. James II. 8. Fair.

Jersey Girl VIII he Bride of the
Rev. James II. 3. Fair.
The marriage OF Miss Rosalie Bard
Moran, daughter of Charles Adams
Moran, OF Hascombo. Bernardsville,
N. J.. to the Rev. James Hollyday Stone
Fair. vicar OF st. Johns Chapel there
and headmaster Of St Demands School.
Gladstone. N. j., will take place to-day
In St Demands Church, Bernardsville.
The ofiiciating clergymen will be the
Rev. T. A. Conover of Bernardsville and
the Rev. Francis White Of this city.
Miss Moran will be attended by her
sister, Miss Elisabeth Moran; her
cousin. Miss 8. Sylvester Moran Of New
York: Miss Lois Page Of Summit and
the Misses Catherine squibb and Helen
Turnbull of Bernardsville. The Rev.
ID. Adye Prichard Of Mount Kisco will
be best man, and the ushers will be
Charles b. and Bard Moran. brothers
of the bride; Arthur Gwynne OF Sum
init and Raymond B. Haynes OF New
York.
Miss Moran went to France as d
member of Miss Anne Morgan's unit OF
the American Committee for Devastated
France. While there she served also as
canteen worker and for several
months drove an ambulance at Chateau
Thierry. The Rev. Mr.. Fair Is a son
of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell
Fair and Is a descendant Of Thomas
Stone. a signer of the Declaration OF
independence. He was graduated from
Yale In 1911 and in 1917 he enlisted in
the army. serving as private, sergeant
and afterward Chaplain of Ambulance
Company 80. Later he was transferred
to the Ordnance Corps and was liaison
officer on the French artillery stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ENTERTAIN IN MOUNTAINS.
White sulphur Springs.
EpeciaI Deapafch To TIE Sun

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Aug. 4.-Judge and Mrs. Henry s.
Priest entertained at a beefsteak dinner
at the Hates Mountain Club this eve
ning for twenty-eight guests in honor of
Senator and Mrs Miles Poindexter.
A bridge party was given at the Ca
sine this evening by Miss Marion Harris
for twenty friends.
Mrs. Henry Rutledge Buist enter
tained Mrs. William W. McAlpin, Mrs
William Sinclair. Miss Josephine H. Nc
Clure and Mrs. Walter H. Close at q
luncheon at the Casino to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Slocum en-
tertained Mrs. A. Converse and her two
sons at q farewell dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter 8. Dickey gave a dinner at the
Pines for fourteen friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bland. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Judge
and Mrs. Andrew Squire were among the
hosts at parties yesterday.
Mrs. F. s. Register and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. White. Jr., and party mot
ored here from Norfolk to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Benedict, Miss Stella
Benedict. Mrs w. II. Brevoort and Miss
Martha Brevoort are among to-day's ar
rivals from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

"A history of the theatre and opera
In this city can never be written with
out an honcyable page being given over
to Oscar Hammerstein. Friends and
foes will honor his memory"
The service closed with the singing Of
The Lost Chord" by John Mccormack.
Mrs. Hammerstein occupied q pew near
the pulpit With her were her son,
Arthur. and her two daughters. Mrs.
Stella Heating and Mrs. Rose Roster
man. Burial was at Woodlawn.
While the service was being held a
busler sounded taps from the roof OF
the Rialto Theatre, Seventh avenue and
Forty-second street, which was the site
Of Mr.. Hammerstein's Victoria music
hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
sToCKBRIDGE PLANS MEETING.
Laurel Hni Association to Have
Sessions September D.
RpccidI Despafch 10 Tnn Sur

Special DespstcA to The suN.
LENox. Mass, Aug. 4.--AleDander
sedgwicl. president of the Laurel Hill
annual meeting OF the association in
stockbridge for September 8. The prin-
cipal speakers will be william Roscoe
Thayer of Boston and James Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Chester French
entertained at the Lenox Garden Club
at Chesterwood. Glendale. this after
noon for the August meeting of the club.
Miss Alice Lounsberry Of New York
spoke on The Romance of Plant Dis
covery." Mrs Robert NJ. Bush and Miss
Mary Lawton House, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. French. assisted at the tea tables.
Mrs Joseph 8. Whistler Of New York
il visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Farrell and will
lam Clark Of Ansonia are at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson Webb. who
have been at the Red Lion Inn, stock
bridge, have gone to Saratoga.
Ernault H. Williams. Miss Elizabeth
williams. Mrs. ]. H. williams of Balti-
more; Mrs. J. H. Holdbrook Of larry
town. N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Forgan of New York have arrived at
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor Of New
York have arrived at their country
place in Stockbridge.
DIR. w. w. Palmer of New York Il
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Warfeld T,
Longcope in birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwich
and Miss Christina Sedgwick have gone
to Ashheld. Mass.
While playing in the women's singles
in the tennis tournament to-day agains
Miss Margaret Blake, Miss Adele Ham.
| mond. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
H. Hammond of New York. sprained hei
ankle. She was taken to the home OF
her grandmother. Mrs. William D
Sloane, where a physician attended her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
DR.. DANIEL r. GLEASON.

DR.. Daniel T. Gleason, for fifteen
years a detective in the Pinkerton
agency. died Sunday at his home, S46
Lincoln place, Brooklyn. at the age of
SO years. He was chief inspector in
the Brooklyn Board of Health when
Commissioner Griffin was In charge.
Dr. Gleason was born in the Eastern
District OF Brooklyn, his parents hav-
ing been pioneer residents of that Sec
ton Of the borough. He was educated
at Villanova College and in Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Besides
his wife, DR.. Gleason is survived by b
daughter. His funeral will be held to-
morrow morning with, a solemn requiem
mass at St Gabriel's Roman Catholic
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
TAPS In BROADWAY
FOR HAMMERSTEIN
Bugler Sounds Them During
Service Above Site of Vic
toria Music Hall.
FRIENDS THRoNG TEMPLE
Opera, Drama and Photoplay
Pay Their Final Tribute to
Impresario.

Fifth avenue was damned for several
blocks in the vicinity Of Temple Emanu-
El yesterday when the funeral services
Of Oscar Hammerstein, impresario. in
ventor and one time cigarmaker. were
held at IL o'clock. Stage hands rubbed
elbows with managers. and stars Of both
sexes and the legitimate drama. musical
comedy, opera, vaudeville and the movie
world all were represented.
Rabbi Joseph Siiverman headed the fi-
neral procession rs Il marched up the
aisle. The casket was banked with red
roses and the floral display at the altar
was impressive. Nearly the entire Of the
front of the synagogue was a mass Of
flowers. Following the casket walked the
honorary pallbearers. who were George
NJ. Conan, Norris Gest. Lee Shubert.
Abraham Erianger, Marc Klaw. David
Belasco. A. H. Woods, William A. Brady.
]. ]. Shubert, Percy @. Williams, Harry
Rosenberg and L. d. Andrews.
John Mccormack Sings.
John Mccormack opened the services
by singing Verdrs una Furtiva La
grima,r accompanied by Homer e. Will
Jams on the organ. This was followed
by an eulogy by the Rev. DR.. Silverman.
"A cursory review Of his unrelated &C
tivities. vocations and enterprises would
lead US to say he was an erratic man !;
such was not the case, however" said DIR.
Sllverman. He was self-made. Oscar
Hammerstein was so generous. a per-
sonality all his own, that II was difficult
for some to understand and to interpret
him.
"As a builder and impresario he was
governed by two REPRESENTATION for
success and ideals in music and art.
He sought to educate the public to an
appreciation of the best In art. rather
than to make fortune out of them. But
naturally, he could not always succeed.
He had a strong will. never to be broken
by failure. Failure that would have
driven other men to desperation spurred
him on to new endeavors He was not
elated by success any more than he was
discouraged by failure. Money seemed
to him only a means TO carry out his
ideals.
Was Mental Dynamo.
"He wes a mental dynamo and HE
ideals electrified his whole being. A
master In argument. he often over
wheimed and subdued his opponents. He
rarely took advice, rather he was ad-
wiser to his advisers He not only init
mated but he terrified those who OPP
posed him. Quick as a flash. efferves-
cent with humor and wit. he had a dual
personality-a personality unconquer-
able. He never catered to self-appointed
superiority. When he had plenty he
gave literally and when he had little he
. SHARED with those who had less than he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
WILSON'S HOME FROM CRUISE.
Vice-President Goes to North Caro-.
lima TO Make Address.
Special Despatch to THH Sun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson returned to the White
House this morning from a weekend
cruise aboard the Mayfower, spending
Sunday on lower Chesapeake Bay. This
afternoon they played a round of golf
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall left
to-day for North Carolina, where the
Vice. President will deliver an address
before the Chamber of Commerce. They
will return tomorrow.
The retiring United States Ambas-
sador to Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page are spending few days in WASH
ington at the Willard, where they ar
rived this morning.
The italian Ambassador, Count dI
Cellere. who Is spending a few days
with Countess di Cellere and their chill
dren at Newport. will return to the
Embassy on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
PLAY GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Colonists on the Links
Club Parties Popular.
Special Despa.cA to THE Sun.

DVtO1uF DeePUtCW 70 The GUN,
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Aug. MANY golf
players were on the links to-day Capt
and Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wardman. Mrs. John Penn Brock
and Miss HARRIET McCook were among
those who played in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and Mrs Will
lam Jay Schieffelin drove in the after
noon to Dunn's Gap, returning for tea
on the clubhouse lawn. Mrs. william
Evarts Benjamin and Mrs Henry G. Fol-
ger were among those entertaining at
the clubhouse to-day. Miss Elinor
Bright entertained several of her young
friends this afternoon at Brightview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hadden arrived
to-day from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing 1. Miller are here from Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Mrs. Woodn,s Fur Found.

The 1r piece of Mrs. Arthur Woods,
WE Of the former Police Commissioner,
which vas lost in Newark last Saturday,
mas oee' found by the police OF that city
u was nounced yesterday by the Detec-
1--WE Bueau at Police Headquarters. Mr..
woods vas notified that the fur had been
recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Daughter Born I'm williams, Hom.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney W. Williams of
1923 East Eighty-second street are res
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a daughter last Saturday in their coun-
try home In Woodmere, L. I. Mrs. Will
Jams was Miss Katherine C. Culver.
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs.
Charles Potter King OF this city. The
child is a Observation-Disclosures Of Will
lam A. Clark of 962 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. AZ. Lewis Bar
roll, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leeds Bar
roll OF Chestnut Hill. will leave next
week to Join his mother at her summer
home at Rye Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hacker with their son. William
Hacker, and their daughter. Anne
Hacker. will leave tomorrow for MIL
ford, Pa. where they will spend sew
eral weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Leave Boston for sumner Homes.

SVectuI DeSpdIcH 70 The Sun.
BOSTON. Aug. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley @. Mortimer of Tuxedo Park have
taken the Stevens cottage at Manchester,
where they will remain for several
weeks Richard II. Dana of Cambridge
and his family have gone to Manchester.
A trip around the world has been plan
ned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Stone
They were married in June in bingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND POUNDS OF
POWDER FOR The FEET.

That is what the government sent last
year to make the soldiers and sailors
feet comfortable and At for the kind of
war they fought and finished.
IN PEACE AND WAR
for over as years Aliens Foot-Ease, the
Antiseptio, Healing Powder for the Feet,
TO be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, has been the standard
remedy for all aching, swollen, hot,
tired feet, blisters and sore spots and
for the instant relief Of corns, bunions
and callouses.
Thousands of people sent packages Of
Aliens Foot-Ease to their sons, brothers
or sweethearts In the army and navy,
because they knew from experience, that
II would freshsn and rest their feet, make
their shoes comfortable and walking
easy. Those who use Aliens Foot-Ease
have solved their fo0ytroublss. --Asr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
McCaf-rey---Phillips.

Miss Florence Louise Phillips, daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John B. Phillips,
was married to John T. Mccartney of
Brooklyn yesterday In Point Pleasant.
N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
LORD LYTTON SCEPTICAL.
"Nothing in IT," He Says of Report
He May He Envoy Here.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Lord Lytton. who
was mentioned in Sundays newspapers
as a possibility for the post Of British
Ambassador to the United States, In a
statement to-day said,
There Ia nothing in 1t. ! know moth
ing about II beyond what have seen in
the newspapers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
Beef and "Pep"

Beef is the Body Builder
There are few foods that put such pressure be-
hind human energy.
Nothing is savory than cut of fine juicy
beef
How many think of the months and years
of effort that have gone into the making of this
healthul food.
Producers have given years improvement of
breeds of cattle order that your piece of beef NAV
be more juicy and tender.
There is substitute for beef
Easy Of digestion, it's ifegvng properties pro-
mote growth and stimulate appetite.
New vim and vigor impaired to growing
children
The worker has his labor-worn tissues replaced
by beef
American NahmM Lives AAmoauN
Vhhh Live S
Grower
M PdA dono Iowa Montana tekGr Association
daok Stock Awxhhn
Growers
Nebraska Grow
New GasA~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Associations
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemon's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New MEXICO Cattle Growers' Association
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Oregon
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
TAFT PRAISES WORK
OF WILSON ON LEAGUE
Also Discounts Effect Of Riots on
Nav Day.

Richmond. Va, May Sat no
time have / admired the administra-
tion of President Wilson so much as
l have since the beginning OF the
peace negotiations"
Thus stated former President Taft
here today.
The former President character
ICED the demonstrations OF May Day
as representing the usual May Day
celebrations and believed that they
will not amount to a great deal II
is the belief OF Taft that after the
Peace Conference has completed its
work the world will begin an un-
precedented era Of prosperity.
japan. he claimed, should be given
a place in the league Of nations and
he believed all discontented parties
would be satisfied when the final
treaty is signed
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
TOM EDISON'S SON
ANGRY AT COOTIES
William L., First Sergeant in Tank
Corps. Home with Crouch.

New York. May 3.-william l.. Edi-
son. son OF Thomas A. Edison. the
noted inventor and a first-class ser
geant in the Treat 'em Rough" tank
corps. displayed a well-nourished
crouch when he arrived here today
from Bordeaux on the Gen. GcethsIs.
lie had not seen any fighting. and
wasn't that enough for any red-blood-
ed American to crouch over? Edison
thought IL was.
II never saw the front at ALL" said
he. "snd the only treat EN- rough
business that came my way was an
action with some cooties in which they
won. I'm sure darned glad TO get
back"
The Renault whippet tanks were
much better for field work than the
heavy British tanks. Sergt. Edison
said. The big tanks were too slow
and too cumbersome, he declared
They made a mark as big as the
side of barn for Jerry to shoot at
They would have been death traps for
our troops il the United States had
adopted them"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
HUB POSTOFFICE
RECEIVES BOMB
Explosive Found by Boston
Mail Clerk in Sack
Of Letters.

Boston. May "A bomb OF high ex-
plosive power. containing ritroC'v-
eerin and expansive bullets. was four
in the Central Postoffice here late this
afternoon. the police announced to-
night
The bomb. which the police de-
scribed as a German grenade type.
had five fuse sections and a cap. 1t
was found by a clerk while sorting
mail. The wrapper evidently had
been lost. and the authorities have
no clew as to whom it was addressed
or how it got into the mail sack.
Police experts declared that the
bomb was co per cent efficient in ex-
plosive power. 1t was loaded with
nitroglycerin and filled with explosive
expansive bullets. After a prelimin-
nary examination the bomb was
turned over to Walter wedger. State
explosives expert.
The city from which the sack of
mail came was not made known.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
STOCKS ATTAIN
HIGHER LEVELS
'oeculative Issues Hold Ad-
vances, Despite Profit
Taking.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 3-More high prices
vere seen in the stock market today
but the most impressive thing was
the way speculative issues held their
high levels in spite OF heavy profit
taking. There. was fear of q bad
bank statement and when II appeared
there was some wise shaking of
heads. It showed that toward the
end Of the week there had been heavy
borrowing Of money for speculative
accounts The loans and demand de-
posits both showed a great increase.
This was what the Street expected
out It caused no worry on the part
OF the ambitious young spectators
who are back Of this market
Westinghouse was the most exciting
feature OF today's market II was
doubly impressive because the stock
had been inactive SO long. The new
life injected into the company by
peace demands 10 Of more than pass
Ing Importance
The buying of Allis-cnalmers is
based on the expectation that the
revival Of domestic business in cleo
trich machinery would create a de-
mand for the heavy castings and
parts made by Allis-Chalmers.
Denver stocks were up again. The
Western Pacific case was never car
ried to the court of last resort and
II is probable that there will be a
rehearing of at least some features
of IT. The stocks have been selling
at panic prices and in view of the
past splendid past-distant past
OF the company. traders believe the
shares present one OF the overlook
ed bargains.
Tobacco shares were strong un-
der leadership of American Tobac-
co and Pierre Lorillard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv JOSEPH r. PRITcu.Rn

Chieszo, May 3.-Uuder present unfaTorabls
weather conditions throughout the ooru bslt
he- was no chancr for bars to drive b1lls
ont of their po-itiou in the corn market. This
vas made ceaH By action Of today's market
which shOxed net gains Of 3ifc TO SIC foe
Nay. 3.c TO 5sc for July and &c to Csc
for September. Highet pricss reached were
nc to lsc above lowest levels Of WEDNESDAY
Frice gains would have been more pronounced
hlt for liberal SaIes b. trsders anxious to even
up their position over Sunday The position
of the market will continue to depend on move
EFT u grain of the farms and out Of COUNTRY
elevators sunny weather will increase deliveries
Many Who pIFt 'ut short lines the prrvious
ve,k were on the buying side at the Close.
some face losses unless mOrr favorable weather
prevails Sentimnt bullish
message from the East said Aryrnttne crn
wst UHsrvd e. !. Z. New Ycrk. July shipment,
~ under Chicago September pice.
InteTest in corn showed an increase during
lis Weck.
SpesrlatOrs have again taken the bull side
shd their holdings were aid to Be- hberal
oats advanced &c IN 1c Delay in seeding
an6 smaller offerings in the pit strengthened
th- market
Products showed moderate gains partially the
silt ~ a higher market in corn. Shipments
cf wheat for the week were liberal and lard
shipments also were three times as grsat a.
year ago.
Ftt,rra rrires for gr.i, ard rro,;.;o,,..