davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

cioncs -urspcas ha dGdo lnsar o. unc
- icsga consiaIza al 81 Impair y
dad lcs Ia prgorciana,ic r'ia e..
fine,sCia fuera de iola propuaciin cil
clan,o 81 Poienoia fisicl. A nincn.
na nac.6n al IN bis;orla - lc han prc.
scniado lss oporinn.dades que iicnea
hoy los EsiaGos Umidos de America. y
Ia inica dificnliad consis.e en- deter
minar 81 iene'nos Ia amplia vision Ia
fuerza moral ncccsarias para haucrle
frcnte los requisites oporiunidades
de In situaci0n.
En- In obra dc fomcn;ar In mission
manifesto de America, no solo en- 81
continen;e americana. simo tambien en-
los asuntos mundiales, vosotros. los can
dulos futuros de La opinion america
ma. teneis una gran responsabilidfd.
Hay un principle basico que constan-
temente debeis tencr presente. FL des-
arrollo de un sistcma International me-
jor que el que actualmente poseelnos
depende principalmente de un cambio
de actitud individual asf como nacio-
nal Ell cuantO a las diferencias inter
nacionales V, al realiZar semejante
cambio, os encontrlis Ell condolences
de ejercer una trascendental influen-
cia international Y, al misno TEMPO
de prestar un importante seryicio
vuestro pafs.
Uno de los rasgos caracterfsticos So
bresalientes que distinguen el desarro-
lilo comercial americana, del de otros
pafses, es precisamente el espfritu de
cooperation en- alto grado> que Sc ha
desarrOllado V que eXiste efectivamen-
te en- ell mundo mercantil, ell cual ex-
plica en- gran manera ell crecimiento
de las grandes combinaciones indus
triales en- los Estados Unidos Estas
combinaciones Sc basan en- ell espfritu
de confianza Y cooperation que existe
entire los industriales mas importantes.
En- realidad, mientras mas elevada sea
la categorfa de la directions industrial,
mas marcado resulta este espfritu
Es justamelite tlfeho espffitii de CO.
operaci0n el que debemos Hevar la
esfera international En- el hogar, en-
la escuela Y en- ell escritorio, esta gran
.yerdad. tiene cue. conyertirse ..en. una
.parte desnuesfro. cIiterio nacionals-e es
decir, que nuestra grandeza no depen-
de de. las ventajas que derivemos de
nueStroS vecinos, sino mas bien de La
ayuda que les suministremos. Afio
tras ailo debemos lamar especialmen
tie Ia atenci0n hacia ell hecho de que
contribuimos mejor nuestro progreso
nacional cuando todas las rep1blicas
de este continente gozan de prosperi-
dad, Y que nuestros intereses naciona
les permanentes Sc estimulan Y prote-
gen en- la medida en- que a nuestra vez
c0ntribuimos su progreso y prosperi-
dad. Teneis que ayudar destruir ell
antique concepto tradicional-que una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

FL hccho dc que no ha habido que
IRA en- el continentc americana duran.
te m pcriodo de cerca dc medic sigl0
Ina dadO lugar a In creencia de que eyl
el hcmisferiO occidental no existen pro
blCmas internacionales de gran tras-
ccndcn,:a. SIN embargo, en- realidad
eXis;en muchos problemas importantes,
algunas de cllos de fndole sumamente
delica,!a. como. por ejemplo. las cues
tiones limftrofes. heredadas del perfO-
do colonial, las disputas territoriales
derivadas de guerras anteriGips. las
a In navegaci6n de rios internaciona-
les.
ST el espfritu que ha determinado la
actitud de los pafses europeos entire ST
durante los cincuenta tiltimOs amos hui
Abiese predominant ell las repdblicas
Iamericanas, el continente. occidental Ell
la actualidad serfa escenario de una
eonvertirfan ell un campo armada, Pc
fo merced al hechO de que las naciones
be America Sc han reunido Ell cOnfe-
tencias ell perfodos definidos deter
hinados, Y que, como resultado de es-
cOnferencias han lOgrado crear una
d dganiZaci0n permanente, estaS diffci-
les cuestiones internacionales van lle-
gando lenta, pero seguramente, una
soluci6n satisfactoria por los eficaces
procedimientos ordenados de las confe-
rencias, los arreglos Y los acuerdos.
Con este relate del progreso reali-
zado, no pretendo dar entender que
las relaciones interamericanas han lle-
gado a un nivel tan alto que no haya
motive para abrigar la mas ligera in
quietud en- cuanto al porvenir. Ver-
dad es que Sc ha realiZado un, gran
progreso, pero no es menos cierto que
atn queda una gran distancia por. re
corer antes de alcanzar los mas altos
ideaies del panamericanismo. Ell impor-
tantfsimo papel que America desem-
pefia. actualmente en- los asuntos mum
diales, ell papel todayfa mas trascen-
dental que estara Ilamada a represen-
tar eh e. porvenir, acrecenta las opor-
tunidades del momento, Y en- igrlal pro-
lsorci6n aumenta sus obligaciones y res
ponsabilidades.
Hasta el observador menos perspicaz
siente que las repdblicas de America
hoy dfa estan llamadas asumir la
direction moral del mundo. Ell hecho
escueto de que hasta ahora Sc han
mantenido alejadas de las complica-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
SUSTI TUTO DEL FISCAL
OUINONES. 49,.

Desde aver Sc ha acentuado la ver-
sion referent.e que lie sera pedida la
renuncia de sn puesto de Fiscal, al Sc
nor QuiiIones, quien actualmente des-
empeiia dichil plaza en- la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce, para sustituirle,
hay probabiliflades sea nombrado ell Sc
fior Jose Ayb;ar, Juez de la Corte Mu-
nicipal, Secci0n Primera de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
Lo QUE A UD. INTEREsA

AL areptar usted. nuestro CAIRO
Dodge Brothers, compral Ia mejor cali@i
dad al mas 5ajo precio, dado 10 redu-
:ido de ,niestros gastos generates.
AndreIL. Aguilar Co., San Juan.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
Algunos aspectos de la ST.
tuacion actual en- el con-
tinente americana

Resdmcn Dc nm disrnrsO proauncia.
do por 4 Honorable l.. :. Rowe. III.
rcSfor Grneral de Ia Union Panameri.
cam ca Washington. ante los esindian.
ties del Institute Carnegie lie Tccnolo.
gia. sitnado en- Schrnlcy rark. en Ia
cindad de- Pittsburgh. Estado dc Ten
silvania. Estados Unidos. q microbes
13 de d!ciembre de iaaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
La DIRECTIyA DE LA ASOCIA-
CION .MEDICA1DE PUERTO RICO.

Diciembre 20, 1922.
sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Sc.lor:
Ell In Asamblea Annual de la Aso-
ciaci6n Medica de Puerto Rico, cele-
brada en- la ciudad de Ponce ell 16 y
II pr6ximo pasadp, la siguiente Di-
rectiva fte. electa para ell aho 1923:
Presidente: DR.. A. MARTINEZ aAlva-
rez;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

.
Yieepresi'lente: DE-. osvaldo Goyco !;
is2cretario: Dr.. Agustfn R. Laugier,
(redacto) ~ eA
Tesorero; DR.. Jacinto Avilds, IRE
eleeto) -
Consejero: DR.. L. Fernandez Gar
cfa.
Sc eligi5 la ciudad de San Juan, pa
ra la pr6xima Asamblea Annual.
Gracias por la inserci6n Ell su Illus
3trado peri0dico.
Atentamente,
DR.. Agastin R. Laugicr,
Secretario
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
SouthOnaha
Wyoming Sheepmen Say
Business Outlook Better

4. l.. Coad. assistant cashier OF the
Packers National bank. returned
yesterday from a trip in Wyoming III
the neighborhood OF Sheridan and
Buffalo. and said he met and talked
with a number OF prominent sheep
men who told him they though, busi-
ness conditions were improving.
"1he advance in mutton and wool
prices has offset the loss in the sheep
business about 10 per cent said Mr..
Coad." and. IN view OF the trading
planned for the future. business pros.
poets look quite rosy for the sheep
men. As far as the banks arc con.
,erned in Wyoming the money siiua-
ton is easier.
money advanced by the War Fl
nance corporation has been OF mos,
marked benefit and a good many oi
the s,ockmcn have been carried
through the past hard winter with
the result that both cattle and sheep.
men are safely past the threatened
bankruptcy that threatened them and
il looks as though they will show up
at the end of this year with gains
and complete rccuperation OF their
business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Financial



New York. April ll.-lt might be
said OF teday's movement OF imam
eial values. as Il could not equally
be said in any week OF the recent
pasi, that each OF the three active
branches OF the market Was watch
ing something dliiefent from the
others Foreign exchange vas ap.
paFenliy basing Us fluctuations on
the day 10 day proceedings Al Genoa,
the rates today lost part OF the pre-.
eeding advance. possibly because OF
the dispute which the presence oi
the Russian delegates had injected
into the conference. The stock mar
ket was measuring the probable
scope oil trade revival, its irregular
reaction may have reflected Wall
streets doubt a. TO whether the re-
cent advance had not been dis
counting the immediate prospect
pretty rapidly with the coal strike a
passive in uenee. The bond market
has had is eye OF the money si,ua-
ton; today's great strength IN the
high grade investment securities.
notably Liberty bonds was natural
response 10 the treaSnrer'S announce
ment fixing the rate OF J IL per
cen, on the governments new issue
OF short term debt certificates.
This is the lowest rate fixed on these
eNchsqusF bills since the i5o.pes,vvv
three months Issue Of September 1915.
was Offered snd subscribed on ths sam.
terms. and at that date. u will be re-
msmbefsd, not only had open market
discounts aud msfchanis' paper been
the frst Liberty loan had just been
tioatrd at sis PSF cent rate. Even
in the later autumn Of that year. sub.
seqgent issues Of IN. certificates had
throsshou, tho last year Of the war was
a. and the rat. iheneeforward rose
so steadily. along with IN. increasing
strinsency 81 credit. that $500. ooo.o 600 one.
year certificates sold on December IL.
1890 carried a rate OF per cent.
what the present 5hs per cent rate
means as a sidelleht on tho money stu
alton may be judged from the fact that
the last OF such issues, a ls-month loan
placed carly In March. Dor. "a per cent.
the December issue ~. white tho one
year loan rs recent a date as July
20. paid "a. There could hardly be
In tho bsst.informcd circles OF Jhe money
market during the next six months The
announcement would have been accepted
as sure forerunncr OF reduction IN the
federal reserve bank rate. but for the
growing impression that tho bank may
now he adopting the policy practically
OF holding its rats above the open mar
ket.
Today's street rates for money made
no response 10 the treasury's announce
ment. which, in fact. was made after
busineFs hours: but the bond market for
shadowed II. especially in the rise OF the
fourth Liberty 4h per cents above their
previous best price. Al tho days high
est figure. the price OF this large part
OF outstanding United States war loans
came within = OF per cent Of the usb-
scrIption price.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
King AXIS Licutcnants
Round Up Livestock Men

L. +. Grimes, joint railroad live
stock agent at the stockyards. and
his assistants. arc doing great work
in rounding up the stockyards peo-
pie for membership in the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Bcn organization. They
arc doing excellent work and have
secured number OF new members.
General Manager Everett Bucking-
ham of the stockyards company has
charge of the territory south Of Vim
tor street for the Ak-Sar-Ben drive
for new members and has named
Frank Lepinski. livestock commits
sion man. as captain of a team to
hustle for new members east of the
railroad tracks.
The stockyards district is making
every effort to win the 1922 prize for
getting the largest number of new
members.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York, April ii,--Many strong fes.
tuIss were ineiuded In tho trading on
tho New York curb exchange today
hish records ana the volume Of business
showed a pronounced Increase in nearly
all tho leading groups,
Nest attention was devoted 60 the mos
tor stocks because OF the vigorous buying
ana sharp advances in issues of that group
on the New York exchange. and the trad
lns on both boards seemed TO have the
sans Incentives REQ Motor Truck whs
one of tho strongest features on tho curb
market. moving up 10 above IS, aud MAX
ms new high record. There was Wig
ofous buying OF bufant Motor OF Della.
by the former head Of the Gsnefsl Motors
company. which ranged from ssfs 10 81
during tho frat haif OF the day. The
Indiana shares were traded IN at ~. TO
10, Gardner Motor ranged from ist TO
is and Packard Motor advanced from So.
to 10 Goodrich Tire sold ut II to iJs.
Tobacco stocks were firmly held, Brit.
lsh.Americsn Tobacco selling at iss and
was another strong feature. moyin. up
from " 10 ~. and making q new high
record. southern Coal and Iron sold at
i:is and !. swift International. after
Libby Mcneil & Libby ranged from 81.
10 ~. julius ksyser sold at ssts and
.st. There was fair amount OF busi-
ness in inter-con'inenisl Rubber at
Some OF the petroleum stocks showed
| strength. Mexican scaboard moved w
above . points on heavy trading. cities
Service was prominent. advancing TO eos,
new high for the year. Mexico OIL
ranged from sis to ~. Kirby Pctro-
leum was steady At s5. Standard oil Of
Indiana ranged from sis TO SIs.
Mining stocks were generally strong.
Alpha mines making further advance
following adviees about development work.
"a ~,
the New York curb bond market today
vera as follovs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Doctor Jane {. Bishop,
Murder Suspect, Dies

Boston, April lit-"postoT" Jane
Z, Bishop, ~, whose name Was link
ed with the suitcase murder mystery
OF 10 years ago, IN which Susan T,
Geafy proved 10 be the victim, Is
dead. Although her mansions and
private hospital were continually
faided and she faced jury alter jury
on charges Of illegal surgery. the
sweet-iaeed woman had managed IL
ways TO keep out OF jail
She los, a smallrslsed fortune ~
speculation aud paid out large sums
in litigation. Yet she gave thousands
OF dollars 10 charity and her friends
say that a score OF young men hae
been legally adopted hy her and
given an education or start ~ hie'
Mrs. Bishops son-in.law. Louis w
Crawford, a confessed accessory IN
the disposal OF Susan Geary's body
after an illegal operation had proved
fatal. was sentenced 10 long term
in prison. Mrs. Bishop was dis.
charged after being held as 4 witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
South Omaha BreUities

A. w. Jones Co, insurance. all kinds.
lowest possible rates.
A son was born Monday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Casey, 1926 South Eleventh
street
Glover Leaf camp No. s, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will give a card party
tomorrow evening at at Odd Fellow hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Ford have been
appointed to take charge of the public
comfort station at 2316 " street. which
will be opened to the public today. The
appointment was made by City Commits
sioner Zimman.
The funeral Of Matthew G. Lillig
switchman. who died Sunday afternoon at
St Joseph hospital. after being taken
from his room at the Miller hotel un-
conscious. suffering from acute gas
tritis will be held this afternoon at
from the Masonic temple. Twenty fifth
and N streets. Services will be under the
auspices OF Covert lodge No. II. A. +.
anc A. NJ. The body will be cremated at
Forest Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Captain Howell TO Deliver
Address on Radio COMPANY

AZ the dinner OF the Reserve OF
lieeFs association OF Douglas county
ia the Hotel Fenlenelle this even
ing an address on Radio Telephony
as Developed in the United States
anl Europe" will he delivered by
Capt. r, Beeeher Howell. United
States Naval Reserves, Captain
Howell is a graduate OF the u. :,
Naval academy aud has recently re-
turned from a study OF radio ,els'
phony,
An address on supply" will he
given by Captain II, {, kllheF. AS
sislsnt QuafieFmastsr, Seventh corps
area,
Among the guests will he officials
oi the Lancaster County Association
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
CLIPPED LAMBS
fh,cara Iiyestock.


Chicago, April 11.-Cattle-Receipts. "
900 head: beef steers and sne ssoGk. sfsr. ,v md
ys.s TOP pa,1, beef .ns stssF: stoss.g s1
Duni vesi calves. weak to 25c lower
qss'y :hsr Ssk csys. ss,sr: At 70 1850 pssse
"a. shippers paid $s.25 to $500 for
wsns ssys. sssf wn tnd csnaF:
and cutters largely at $3.36 Is: bologna
bull. cash.d mostly At soa 1890. n.5d: on.n.a
.teadv to 10c lower: largely loc to l5c
thar yssdsy: aysfsse; .ow .hippess spsss
bousht about 1900; holdover liberal; -
hoss. $780, practical top; HosS a. VERY VERY
slow, weak to l5c lower: desirable 100 to
lso-pound pigs. mostly. so.oo6io o So.
mostly steady: some light shorn lambs
for Easter trade sharply higher: weolsd ss,,,t
shorn lambs. Si3.2s61375: few choice
light loads, s1too6145o; few head wooled
ewes. $1,000 down: shorn, 1915 down;
shearing lambs. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New York Bonds
(Ths Bee is the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the or
fetal close OF the New York Stock
exchange bonds

NsS faTk, April il,-NesslislieAs for
the saTls 0ffsHng ef tls,ese, 900 sea
sszF per cent province af uhtafe iasa
the most HalsseFthY defslspmeht IN to-
days bond maTAsL
The general ilsI eanlinasi Ia ssmss hat
irregular manner lls Eegsnt upward ssafss.
andeF stimulus u the further demand iaF
rsiis over tao score issues % that char
sftsF. iHFiuiiHE several gf the isadinE
systems sf the saaRlfy made res msEl'
mums faF the year
Liberty issues we're unceTlsias closing
az missd changes but not before the s.s
sseahd ts snd fourth ts.s, had ssesnied
10 new Fssefls. slTshgth Of sNshshss on
Prague added % the recent sain Ia
cEseha.siaNakisn ~ and Improvement was
shown BY MsAieaA governments and
chinese railway IS, fetal sales tpaF
Valusl. aggregated ii',esseoe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

sheep-Receipts, 1000 head, Supplies
were moderate again today and on good
demand from local packers prices roIed
being on clipped lambs. Wooled lambs
sold from $3.50 to s15.75. the latter the
ton price for the day. Clipped lambs,
sis.so0l37b. with top price OF sis.sS.
Sho;cs so-poumd ewes selling at $1,000.
One small lot of spring lambs sold AZ
quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. 5000 ,i
to choice. S15.25Nl6.75: fat lambs. fair
~ rood. ;1l76@l5.25: clipped lambs.
u.sS1i,.s5: shearinE lambs. si'7s0
lambs, ;Io.oo@l2.oo: fat fyearlinss, iishtS,
sI;;'eGA'Sv' n;neSe ~ wethers. ;s.oo012.oo: fat
ewes. light, ss.so0lo,oo; fat ewes, heavy
ee m no 20
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

cstiis--Reeclpts. 7.t00 head. Receipts
w.f. OF fair proportion and tn. quality OF
IN. offerings rather better than usual.
hut the market showed little change. Best
9csrilngs and choice shipping cattle ruled
steady 20 strong. while the general trade
was slow TO l00lSe lower. Best heeyes
sold around 3SscGs.io Cows and heif-
crs were generally about steady. perhaps
a shade stronger on good hefers. stock
efs and feeders were In good request at
steady to strong prices all around.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice
h.eves. S7.75asto. fair TO good beeyes.
s'.0od7.15. common to fair bceycs. 1870
17.oo: good TO choice yearilngs. S.s0W
$50; fair to good yearllngs. :I.oo@!,so;
common TO fair yearlinEs. 3S.b0W7.o0:
good 10 choice hcifers SIood7so: fair
TO good heifers. tS.509Ioo: choice to
prime cows. ss.i5@s75; good TO choice
COWS. S5o065.50: common TO fair cows.
s5.oomA55: good TO choice feeders, 100
OILS: fair to good feeders. 3s.t01700;
common to fair feeders. $500 6.s6: good
to choice stockcrs, ST.e56I76; fair TO
good stockers. ss.so17Io: common to fair
stockers. s5.750s.5o: stock heifer', $3.50
$500; stock cows. S3.5odb26: stock
calves. S5.ooT7so: veal calves. s6.SoU
li.00; bulls, stass, etc, s3.504i.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

New York Cotton.

the narrowest Of price movements marked
todays Gotten market. An opening bulge
OF to points led to increased offer
ings, but an early reaction carried the
market back to last nights level In
few cases 1t went slightly below. Sup
port came from Wall street interests and
Liverpool brokers. Pressure was largely
from southern wire and spot houses.
ernoon was mostly local evening up. The
close was the narrowest in some time
with July and December unchanged and
other months six points net lower to 1c
higher.
Spot coffee was quiet unchanged, 1900
for middling upland. Southern spot mar
kets were: Galveston, 1890, unchanged;
New Orleans. 16.50c, 13 points decline;
Savannah, 17ooc. unchanged; Augusta.
16.75c. unchanged; Memphis. 1900. un-
changed: Houston, 17.15c. unchanged; Lit
tie Rock. 1916. UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Northwestern Railroad
Reflects Six Directors

Chicago. April 1.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railway at IT'S an
nual meeting reelected the follow.
ing six directors whose terms had
expired; Chauncey NJ. Depew,
David Kimball. Gordon Abbott
Charles Frick. Marshall Field and
Samuel l.yndc.
The annual report will be made
public in week or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

East. St. Louis, ILL.,. April 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500 head: beef steers, 1sc to
2sc lower; top steers, 1925 for 1895
FOUNDERS: light yeariings and beef cows,
steady to 15c lower; bulk yearlings. $3.50
@s.oo; cows, s47565.7s; bulls steady;
bulk bolognas, &425@45e; Gamers, easier;
light veal calves, 25c to 76c lower.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
opened 10c lower; later market. active.
part Of early decline regained; top. $1o.s6
bulk $50 to c30-pound averages, 5000
010S0: pigs, dull, CSC to Soc lower; pack
er sows. steady; smooth sows. largely
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market, steady: good heavyweights,
clipped lambs. 1880: choice native spring
lambs. $4,000; heavy. wool ewes. $500
rood handy weight, s. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MIcHAELS.

Omshs Nee iesssa Wire,
Chicago. April il.-GTain markets
reversed their action OF the previous
day They closed with 4 heavy un'
deflone. Wheat was 7-sdee lower,
May leading, while corn was un-
changed 10 i-se higher. oats un-
changed To l-se lower and rye was
l-sai S,se lower.
The absence Of outside trade
counts heavily against the market
While the bulls Mad reports OF a
marked improvement in the cash de.
mand for wheat IN the southwest and
4 number OF uniayorable crop re-
ports from Kansas. a, no time were
prices higher than the close OF the
previous day except Tor the seplens
her
support came mainly from commission
houses, which we're active on the selling
traders, who bought that day, were free
sellers, Sentiment was decidedly mixed.
Trade Was sreaiiy eurtaiied by poor wire
service with the west and northwest, Iowa
whss, % 'V 10 cons o,sPSsrS here That had de-
pressing effect on the May Al the last,
"a
nc Maf,.s'y sptsa' & Sss H""n 70 uni.h
VIZ ,sst asalnst 80 ~ hne , nhlsn
On hohass' 'nets wore i'"'p'p ppshsN
SUI" :" ." '" s'"is
Weather Zig Influence.
Wet weather and the DELAY ip field
work ~srs ths dominatibe influences in
corn ,nd oat. Whil. tEars wa. some
ssiiirr on m. essinsss In wheat grains
show~d stubborn tssis,ance 20 prsssure,
An .ariy 6Teak in corn brought some sell.
inr. Domssiic and eSport demand was
.iow with shippInx sale. here al IL 900
bushels con and 90 ohb bushels oats
,.ash eorn gained 10 somparsa with ,bs
Nav IA inrreas. in ne coarse grain
moy.m.nt 4, skpe.tsd until after corn
pian,in. a out ~ IN. way
Pro.nse,s that a l.rs. amount Of pu.
Iuth ~. would he brought 10 Chicago
FOR Nay delivery n, Nav contracts led "a
scattered Ii1uias,ion early and a dselIn.
NhII. ,h.rs was fair ,,inport the finish
wa. srounJ the haitian Expor, demand
SLOW. and I'D, 900 bushels were sold 20 so
Ia s,ore
PIT Note.
,,,. -. ,,.,,. ,.,..,
ns IoNs oiop r.poI' ssi"' ~. Jo,ns