davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
ADOPT A COMPROMISE PLAN
Tariff First. Bonus Next, Is Agreed by
Senate Republicans, so to 9.

Washington, June 1g.-Senate Re
publicans in conference today, voted
80 to against laying aside the tariff
bill to consider the soldiers bonus.
A resolution favoring final dispost-
tion of both the tariff bill and the
bonus measure at this session and be-
fore any recess then was adopted, 81
TO II.
The bonus measure would be made
the unfinished business after a final
vote on the tariff.
Senator Walsh Democrat, Massa-
chusetts, after learning of the action
Of the Republican conference. said d
move to bring UP the bonus would be
made in the senate after the passage
OF the pending naval appropriation
bill.
Senators who supported McCum-
her's motion to sidetrack the tariff for
lhe bonus included Lenroot. Wiscon-
sin: kellogg, Minnesota: Capper. Kan
sas: Jones. Washington; Townsend.
Michigan; Nicholson. Colorado, and
Sutherland. OF West Virginia. Nc
Cumber himself voted for It.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
CUSTER IS READY
Attorney General Issues Formal
Statement on Mayor.
If COrwine Doesn't Resign Pro-
ceedings VIII Be Brought.
MAYOR REFUSES TO TALK
Hires Three Attorneys, How
ever, to Defend His Position.
State Asks Mayor to Explain
Alleged Shortcomings.

Custer proceedings against Mayor
H. J. Corwine will be started Just as
soon as the proper papers can be pre-
pared, unless Mayor Corwine resigns.
ii was announced officially this after
noon by Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney
general. The mayor refused to say
this afternoon whether he will or will
not resign. but asserted that he had
received no ultimatum from the state
house.
Mayor Corwine has retained three
prominent attorneys to defend him, in
dicating that he will fight the case.
The attorneys are Col Clad Hamilton,
Col A. NJ. Harvey and t. NJ. Lillard.
They were in conference with Attor-
ney General Hopkins Saturday.
Hopkins today made the following
statement concerning the proposed
custer suit:
The mayors attorneys called on
me ten days go in regard to the mat
ter to ascertain what I was going to
do. They called again Saturday. I
told them that custer proceedings
would be started unless the mayor
could satisfa ctorily explain some
things we want to know. For ex-
prohibitory law reported to the
county attorney as required by
statute? And why does the mayor not
enforce the anti-cigaret laws that are
on the statute books? The attorneys
said they were unable to answer those
questions. and others I told them
that in view of such conditions having
existed that we would have to take
drastic action unless such action was
made unnecessary by the mayor him
self They said they would talk to the
mayor and get word to me Saturday
or Monday. 1 have not heard from
them since"
Mr.. Hopkins stated that 1t may take
several days to prepare the necessary
papers for the custer suit, but that it
will be filed unless the mayor resigns
in the meantime.
Mayor Won't Talk.
"I have not received any request
from the attorney general for my
resignation" Mayor Herbert J. Cor
wine declared late this afternoon.
Further than that statement. the.
mayor declined to discuss the situa-
ton.
'I have no comment to make" he
insisted, when asked point blank
whether he would resign at the re-
quest of the attorney general, or fight
an custer suit if it were filed against
him by the state.
Mayor Corwine was in conference
with his attorneys. A. NJ. Harvey, T.
NJ. Lillard and Clad Hamilton this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
FOUND DEAD MAN IN YARD.
New York Police Now Trying to Solve
| Murder Mystery.

New York June ia well dressed
man, apparently about so, was found
dead early today in the yard in the
rear of the home of Miss Mary Yes
tula Finger marks on his throat and
other circumstances convinced the po-
lice he had been robbed and muir
dered.
A slip of paper bearing the name
William Mclaughlin. 2154 South
western Avenue" was found In his
clothes. In his straw hat were the
initials -. E. S." These and a rail-
road ticket from Chicago to Des
Moines are the only clues obtained by
the police so far. The body was found
by Miss Vestula as she was passing
thru the yard on he. way TO work.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
Normal Supply for Whole State
Expected in Short Time.
Little Help Had Been Given to
Men From the Union?
PART OF STATES PROGRAM
Allen Says No Official Order
Has Been Given, However.
All Mines in State VIII Be Run
If Needed, He Declares.

Governor Allen and members of the
Industrial court today denied that a
fuel shortage was apparent in Kansas
towns.
They stated that so far as informa-
tion received in Topeka is concerned
there is an adequate supply. Judge
John II. Crawford said the industrial
court had received no information TO
the effect that coal orders are being
returned 10 dealers by operators.
If anyone wants coal, we will get
IL for them" said Judge Crawford
Governor Allen said that his in
formation was TO the effect that there
was ample coal for harvest use ana ana
that other demands were also being
met He said harvest supplies for
southwestern wheat counties were be-
ing concentrated in Wichita
Pi,rsburg. kan. June 19-The
Grove Coal and II ming company to-
tav opened its mine No. Il. at Grove
hlrg Nearly forty men were put 70
work Eighty men, according TO r.
n Gray, general manager of the COM
1tnv. applied for work. but the com
Iauy could not take care of them this
morning
The force at the mine tomorrow will
be full. Mr. Gray said.
M. Gray said that the men were
beng pad s. a day for day men and
80 cents ton for diggers- He said
t1at in manning the m ne preference
was being given to the men who had
been employed at the mine prior to
the strike April I.
When asked If Lewis supporters or
Howat supporters were being ac-
cepted. Mr. Gray said that the COM
panv wa not being drawn into the
union fight. and that it would employ
ne en- who wanted TO work He stated
eruphar.cally. however. that the COM
pany was not running "open shop,
and that men going to work were
Ali miners not accepted in the union
by the provisional organizations insti-
tuted by the international union and
who claim union membership are held
not to be union miners by the inter
national officials.
Kansas City. June 19.-H D. Bu-
Chanan. vice president Of the J. r.
Grove Coal and Mining company, to-
day told the Associated Press that the
upen shop had not been instituted in
the company's mine at Croweburg.
which was opened for work today.
We are working with the same
union men and with the same union
pit committee which was on the job
prior to April l." Mr. Buchanan said
We opened the mine because our men
have been out of work so long and so
in need of work to support their fam
lies. Their leaders are not able to get
any relief for them
Opening Of coal mines in Crawford
county today. thru use of open shop
labor. is a part of the states cam
paign to obtain coal for the people.
according to a statement made by
Governor Henry Allen this morning.
Governor Allen said that aItho no
order had been issued directly. caus-
ing the opening OF the mines there.
that the state was prepared to step in
to see that the public received no
handicap due to the strike of union
miners.
If necessary every mine in the
state will be opened up thru use of
whatever labor is willing to work to
keep the public from suffering from
a shortage" the governor added.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
TWO PREMIERS HAVE MET.
Conference of Lloyd George and
Poincare Today i'm London.

London, June 1s-The first formal
meeting of Premier Poincare, who
came to England for the Nerdun day
ceremonies, and Premier Lloyd George,
took place at luncheon today. 1t
was understood the British and French
premiers would confer later in the
day.
Premier Poincare is anxious to re-
open discussions for an Anglo-French
alliance. but it is reported Premier
Lloyd George wants an understanding
first on the Near East question, The
Hague conference and German rep
aratiOnS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
TAFT Is QUIET IN LONDON.
Will Speak Before the Pilgrims So
ciety on "Eriendship" Tonight

London. June 19.-Chief Justice
Taft of ire United States spent the
first day of his visit to London quietly.
working on the address he will deliver
tonight at the banquet of the Pilgrims
society on the friendship existing be-
tween Great Britain and America.
King George has expressed q desire
TO see the former president at the first
opportunity, and Mr.. Taft will &c to
the palace tomorrow afternoon, a day
ahead of his original schedule, and
will have long talk with the English
sovereign.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
DENNY TO BOTTOM OF SEA.
He's Taken Down in Glass Bottome6
Boat. in Ceremony at Honolulu.

Honolulu, June 19.-Secretary of
the Navy DENLY. and his party com
pleted a drive around the island of
Oahu yesterday as guests of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Honolulu.
Mr.. DENLY also made a trip in a
glass bottomed boat and saw the floor
of the ocean which his forces are
guarding.
to Honolulu later and were to sail for
Japan today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
MORE WARM WEATHER DUE
Clouds Tonight aand Tuesday May Al
IcvLate High Temperatures.
A

1t has been, is and will be hot.
A prospect of clouds tonight or
Tuesday may alleviate the high tenn
perature a tVifle, but it will still be
hotter than warm.
The highest temperature reached in
Topeka Sunday was 81 degrees at 8
o'clock and the lowest temperature
last night was 6S degrees. The
twenty-four hour period averaged 6
degrees above normal.
Tuesday afternoon the mercury will
range between 80 degrees and c5 de-
grees.
There were some scattered showers
over the state Ellsworth reported
the greatest rainfall-I.O3 inches;
Wichita IA inch Newton trace; .Iola
SIS inch: Sedan 20 inch; Fort Scott
CONTINUED on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
MUST SEARCH FOR SLAYERS
Full Probe of Americans Death ir
Mexico Requested by U. S.

Washington, June 19.-The Anerf-
can embassy in Mexico City and the
consulate at Tampico were instructed
today by the state depa partment TO re-
quest federal and local Mexican Of
, ficials to make every effort to appre
hend the murderers of Warren D.
Harvey, an American citizen, who was
killed June II, five miles from
Tampico.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
HARVEST IN PRATT COUNTY ON


Pratt, Kan. June 19.-Harvest time
has arrived in Pratt county.
First cutting of wheat in this -vicin-
ity started today when binders were
sent into the fields. More than zoo
harvest hands We're "on the job to-
day and more are expected to arrive
tonig ight-
Stafford Edwards and Pawnee
counties viii begin cutting about the
middle of the week
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
TOURING IS MORE POPULAR.
Three Times as Much Traffic Over
King of Trails Highway

Parsons, Kan. June 19.-Returning
from a trip over the King of Trails
highway, E. a Pratt. general ma ma ger
said today that the heaviest tourist
/ business in the history of north and
south roads is being recorded.
Three persons are using a car
where last year there was one" he
said
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
SHERIFF. Is WARNED BY KHAN.
Certain ROadhouses at Astoria, Ore,
Must Go, Note States.

Astoria. Ore. June 19.-Copies of .
letter addressed to Ole Nelson. sheriff
of Clatsop county and signed Pacific
Klan Number 2. knights of the Ku
K1ux Klan." were left at newspaper
offices here yesterday.
The letter warns the sheriff tc
clean out" certain roadhouses of the
county and threatens. in the event OF
his failure to do SO, prompt and dras-
tic action"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
Babe Gets seventh Homer.

Cleveland. June 19.-Babe Ruth
cracked cut his seventh home run OF
the Sc ason this afternoon in the In
diana -Yank game. Mails was pitch
ing for Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
NO COAL PROBE SOON.
But Federal Trade Commission Should
Be Informed, Campbell Says.

Washington, June i9.-Opposition
developed today in the house rules
committee to the Bland bill 10 Great
government agency to Investigate 2
the coal industry and no action was
taken 10 make the measure 0rivi-
ieged.
Chairman Campbell suggested the
federal trade commission sIluuid get
the information desired.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
Begin Shrine Mosque Fund.

Pittsburg, Kan. June 19.-Pledges
totaling s11,700 have beer received
toward the s150,o0e fund sought for
mosque here Subscriptions began
when the local Arabs entrained for
San Francisco for the golden jubilee.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
FRANCE WILL ENTER HAGUE.
But Prompt Withdrawal Is Scheduled
If Politics Enters.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris. June 19.-France will take
part in the conference at The Hague
with the Russian delegates beginning
June IS. it was officially announced at
the foreign office this morning. II
political questions are introduced.
however, the French delegates Will
reroha hlv Withdraw
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
Harding Back Home from Cruise.

Washington. June 19.-The yacht,
MayfIower, with President and Mrs
Harding aboard. docked at the navy
yard at 1880 o'clock this morning.
following q weekend cruise on the
Potomac.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
CAN'T SHUT OFF THE GAS.
kansas Gas and Electric Enjoined by
District Court Judge

Wichita June ia temporary in
junction was granted today by Judge
T. W. Sargent in the Sedgwick county
district court. restraining the Kansas
SaS and Electric company and the
wichita Natural Gas company from
cutting off the gas supply of c. c.
Elliott. city manager. or collecting SIS
suspended gas service charge.
This is a test suit to determine
whether Wichita residents will be re-
lGlred to pay a total of approximately
t25u.Q00
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19

Brisbane. Queensland. June 10
1He death is announced of Sir Robert
-niilp- twice premier of Queensland.
ae was boIn in Glasgow in 1851.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
COULDN'T CHOOSE HIS JURY.
Eleven Men Tried E e. Sanders, 81
He'll Stand Trial Again.

Jefferson City, June 19.-Because E
E Sanders of Oregon county, SEN
fenced to two years in the prison fol-
lowing conviction of a statutory
charge, allowed himself to be tried by
eleven jurors instead of twelve, the
supreme court today reverses and re-
manded the case today, holding that
the right of twelve men on a jury was
not one which the defendant could
waive.
Kansas City, June 1e.-The question
of whether eleven men constituted a
legal jury caused much discussion here
at the time Dennie Chester was tried
for the murder of Miss Florence Bar
ton. Chester was acquitted by a jury
of eleven men
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
1T WAS UNNECESSARY?

Mccormick Could Have Produced
Desired Results Without Submit
ting to an Operation, DIR. Roy
Upham Says.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19

Newark. June 19.-CO1. Marcellus
H. Thompson. indicted on a charge OF
conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland.
in violation CT the nt'trality laws. To-
day pleaded not guilty before Federal
Judfe Rellstabb
A plea of not guilty to similar in
dictment was made on behalf of the
Auto Ordnance coniLany as \ 2nrpor-
aIfOn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
N. Y. Curb Bonds

NsS York, May .s-Ruiiish activities
were In evidence on the curb ssehsnss
again today, the reactions that marked
the dealings In the past few days having
q favorable effect, putting the market
sssin In shape for . vigorous upward
movement The motor stocks demanded
mos, attention on early advless, Daniels
Motors bsing the chief feature IN the
group and advancing 10 above ~
pressure A new feature In the market
wss the development of activity and
strength In Triangle Film. continuing an
upward movement
Radio issues were comparatively quiet.
the common stock selling at Sis tn 81,
Goidwyn Pictures was steady. with
sales zt 50. 10 So, ...--
Mexican sesboard was strong feature
In the oil group and advanced from ~
70 Ns on transactions OF over is''''
standard oil Of Indiana rose from iioi.
90 lie and Kentucky WAS traded IN ~ -
10 s5h. PIPE Line ranged from ?t y
10 :&s, British controlled oil fields at
trzcted attention.
MininE stocks were traded In ON q large
scale. Independence Lead maintaining the
most prominent position.
Glen Alden Coal was exceptionally
heavy and yielded from So 10 81,
In tho late tradinKs standard OIL made
a further advance TO new high Amer
lean exploration. controlling iron ore
properties In the Mesaba and Nermillion
Iron ranges in Minnesota. was In renewed
demand because Of increased activity in
the iron and steel industry.
New York curb bond market today we're
"a f0lIoU4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
feist receipts lie, iss

csuis-R.eeipts. :.,oc hssd. Fat cat.
ti- ~sr. in good demand today and
shiis the run was somewhat larger than
usual for a Friday steers sold readily at
mostly iogibe higher prices The days
top was e.sa. paid for fairly heavy cat
tie. This upturn puts prices nearly
where they were at the middle of thS
week or Leo CSC higher than q week aEo'
Cows were slow but steady today and show
no auotabis change for the week and
the same IL true Of stoeksrs and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Choice 10 prime
heeve.. e.5Snk.7S. good TO choice bseves.
tLsousJs: fair TO good beevss. $1,000
tsb: common 10 fair beeves. S7.ooN7.Ao;
choice 10 prime earrings. pto9sso:
good 10 choice earrings tstoUsso fair
TO good yesriinKs. s1T50ss5: common TO
fair yesrlings, ts.7s9I3s: choice to prime
heifers. f.1bas:s: good to choice heif-
srs. G..5qi7S: fair 10 good heifers,
ss.bnUd2s: choice to prime cows es.5off
I.pv: good TO choice cows 900 d so:
TAR to good cows. SSooGs.oo; common
10 fair cows. s,..sql7S: good to choice
feeders. $500 500. fair to good feeders.
sssa7so: common to fair feeders.
sessMs.Ie; good to choice stockera.
NIbu&sb: fair to good atockers 1880
1.Ie: common to fair stockers, $500
I.2e; stock heifers. sIS0Gs.0o; stock
COWS. t3.6oG526: stock calves, $500
sso; veal calves, Ss,5o0il5o: stock bulls.
ssso0Ioo: bulls. stays. etc. 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

"n'A' HIDES AND wool.
Beef hides: Green salted No. !. per 10.
s@7c; green ss!ted No. .. per To-. b@ec;
green hides No. !. per lb..4@hc; green
old o stock. per ID, sSsc; green saited bull
hides No. i, per lb.. &c: green salted bull
hides No. 2. per ib., &c.
Horse hides: Large. each: $500; medium;
each. s:.5o; small ~ = EACH sAoo; pony ana
Sheep pelts: Green salted. A. to size
ard wool each. 7bc @ LOO.
Wool: Choice fine and one.half blood,
per lb, .50sOc: medium and three -eiEhths
ter blood, per ID. 17@2oc.
Bananas: Per lb.. 717hc.
Oranges: Size 2le and large, ss.0o@soo;
sizs sizs 5sGi, ;5.soes.so.
Lemons: Per box. according to size,
Grapefruit; Per crate. according to size.
Apples: winesap. according to size and
grade, $275@40O; Ben Davis, according
to size and grade. $500; Newton Pippins,
according to size and srade; $s.so.
ss s0@4oo.
Tiss: a pkss. s-oz., ':.:S; bulx' per l0'
Pineapple: Cuban. according to '''s'
's,VOw0'0O' VEGETABLES
Potatoes: New. No. l. per lb., &C; new,
No. 2. per h. &c: Western Nebraska. NO.
i, per cwt., 3I75@c35; Idaho Whites. No.
/, p.r cwt, $2.25@250; Red River OHIO.
No l. per cwt., 32.e5@2.50; Oregon Melted
Gems, per cwt., $2.25.
Sweet Potatoes: Per bu.. $1.7SG2.0o.
Celery: Per- doz., 75c@$1.6b.
Head Lettuce: Per crate. ss.So@Aoo;
Leaf Lettuce: Per doz., 400 soc.
Rubarb: Home grown, per doz., 4oV6oc
Egg Plant: Per coz, $500.
Onions: Texas Crystal Wax. 45-lo. crates
$500; Texas yellow, 45-lb. crates s2.soV
Els.
Cucumbers: Hot house. per doz. u se@
$50; hampers, about doz., $3.oo; TeAas'
Cabbage: New, per h.. 415c.
Tomatoes: Per crate. baskets. $5.ooV
500; luss, 33.25.
Radishes: Per doz., 20625c.
Carrots and Turnips: New. per doz., soc;
hampers, $500.
Beets: Hampers. 32.oo.
Young Onions: Home grown, per doz'
55e.
Spinach: Home grown. market basket,
Green Peppers: Market basket, i.2s.
Green and Wax Beans: Hamper, $500.
Parsley: Per doz. punches. 4Sc.
PLANTS.
r.bh,1s. Dor hov
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

New York, May -s-hrsds,fssts to-
Improvement Is the ks,~erd 81 the
,.psft. received this week BY Nsssrssts
regarding trade. INDUSTRY snd n,ars
rhis Improvement 10 BY no means unfefnt
ssins affected BY and dspsrisn, upsa
y.r,ins conditions Of weather, 'hs PRO-
sr.ss Of pisn,ins and ef crop ,dsysler.
m.nt. and the slow hut apparently sts.aS
rain in activity In most, not sll inhus'
iriss toward better conditions rinsl as
tributiVs trade, that 10, ts'aii euSing sho
ishbins distribution. are both better, Win
most progress as for some ums ras'
shown in the western surplus grain ptedue.
ing sress Better weather and fsthef
more active employment " reflected IN
the eastern ptstss generally, whiis tne
south. owing largely to excessive rains IN
parts Of r..ss snd III. % .sa,h'ss,. ~.
shows less notable pfoes<ss, slihoush 'hs
recent rise In cotton, the se'iyiiy IN ana
strength Of lumber. and the subsidsnee of
flood waters In some sections hsirs the
growth Of III. more optimistic fsslinr re-
Gently observed m that section,
Weekly bank eissrinss ss.ssts.'.poo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head.
market sloy At prices ruling steady to
l0gl5c lower. Spring lambs were mostly
natives and small lots which moved close
to steady while clip lambs generally
moved 1OQl5c lower, fair quality lambs
averaging around so pounds sold at 313.25
with best quality handy weights quoted
at $l3.60. Sheep were steady to a shade
lower on few small lots of natives.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs. good to choice. 1e.75@Is.50; tat
lambs. fair to good. 311.75@1250; spring
lambs. s12.oo@15.o0; Gull lambs, $1,000
lloo; fat yearlings, $s.00012.00; fat
Wethers. $6.50@8.00; fat ewes, light
$S.6007oo; fat ewes, heavy. $1,000 S. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
New York Bonds


New ferk MAY .s-dFsstsr activity
ana fair degree ef strength featured to-
days hand market Investment offerings
held firm, while many speculative issues
registered highest quotations OF the year
Lissr,y fourth sss scored . new mati-
mum a. tieess, but tell back undsf par
before the close and the tss exempt ~ .
again ross we'll seeye par
Dealings in foreign var fiets'iuns we're
madefate, changes being limited 20 ffses
t,ens. freneh Eesetnmerus and several
Of the mahieirats ssssi. but thittd kihG-
doms remained firm,
For the third successive session. Erie 10,
sues featured the stronger domestic rails,
the three Glasses OF eonveftibiss making
material gains, ST. Paul ana Texas 4
Pacific underlying mortgage bends also
strengthened and most af the local uss-
tions improved on the better outlook for
capital fssdJastmeht
New offerings ssfs comparatively small
but were readily marketed, and the New
England telephone issues sold q, . pre-
MUM Of half a point over sssistdsy's pub
lie subscription price,
Total sale. tpsr value, sssrsss,sd ,s.-
New York, May ss-reilewins are to-
days hikh. low and closing prices OF bonds
on the New York stock exchange and the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Kansas Citx Live Stool.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 2S.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 1900 head; beef steers fully 100
Ioc higher; top. $3.50; yearlings and
good heifers. $7.25: desirable vealers
Ss6o@s.76; calves. 33.00@I0o; few good
Texas. $500. cows. Gamers and bulls
weak; few good cows. iS.7606.?5: COM
Gamers, $2.7613.o0; good cutters around
800: common and medium bulls, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; opened
slow: closed fairly active, market steady;
bulk good and choice. 1865 and $50 pound
ers, $10.46@1o.S5; packer top, 1850: bulk
$l02s910.55: sows mostly, 1925: pigs
1875.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market mostly steady; spots more; shorn
wethers. $7.5e@s.0o; spring and shorn
1880; native springers, $500; Texas
goats, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

New York. May 2e:-Wheat--Spot. ir-
No. ] Manitoba. 1.53 and No . mixed
durum. sl.IA C. /. T. track New York.
to arrive.
Corn-Spot. barely steady: No. 3 yellow
and No. , white. IsAc. and No mixed
7s*c, c. i. t. New York all rail.
Oats-Spot. steady: No. 2 white, 4sHc.
Lard-Firm: middle west sle1of12eo
Other Artieles-Unchanged