davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Weekly Business Review
LATEST MARKET NEWS

ly 81 higher. stockcrs and feeders.
steady to 10 cents higher. top.
matured beef steers $3.50. top.
Ions ycnrHngs. $3.50; ileht mixed
y%earlinRS, ss.40; weeks bulk
prices. beef steers. 1915 ats.f0:
stockers and feeders, s5OoIt7Ss:
butcher she stock. tb.T5@f7.bo;
Gamers and cutters. s3.2sas4.s5.
veal calves. S10.50 @t1l0o.
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000. Market
steady To 10 cents lower than FRI
days average. lighter weights off
mont: top si0sb; bulk. tf0IoH
$40 so. hold-ovcr llght. pigs. about
steady. mostly ~. Sio.sO; heavy
weights, siO.bO tiO.bb; medium
weights, f104OMtfO.SO. light
weights. Si07bHst0S5. light
lights. $1,000 $3.50; packing
sows. smooth, sg.25d $3.50. pack
INK sows, rough. $500 ~ x9.s5. XIII
ms pigs. t9.GoM 5000.
shcep-Receipts. S.o0O. Today's
receipts mostly all direct. Market
normal. Compared with week ago:
Desirable spring lambs aud ewes.
steady; culls, native springers. SO
cents lower. shorn nmbs. fat weth-
ers anu yearllnes. weak TO lower.
weeks bulk prices: spring lambs.
Si4OOMSi4bO oulls. $500 a. $500.
shorn lambs. Sii.00 asi2.N s.. year
linRs, 81. OmS9.5O. wsthcrs. $3.50
mf7.75: ewes. S3.5Om tb7b; new
crop feeder lambs, ii25a s12Oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
BUSINESS ACTIVE
IN WOODEN MILLS.
PRICES ARE FIRM
Worsted Plants Report
Modest Business Few
Anxious Buyers
tspcclnI 30 The mcraIdn

BOSTON, June f0.-The local
marekt was Exchanged for the
week with moderate buying from
the mills, The wooden mills showed
a great deal OF activity while the
wofuted mills reported modest bust
nafs. There were few anxious
buyers OF wool and prices held
very firm.
ON the basis OF last weeks sales.
Texna wool. which held firm. was
the equivalent OF hest New Mexican
wooi at prices ranging from 10 10
30 cents. There IL great Interest
shown here IN the Enie AZ IoHWeil
ON the 2oth Of this month,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Chicago Board Of Trade

ChiCAGO. June ia reported
prospective worlds shortage OF
wheat tended to give the wheat
marekt a firm undertone during
the early dealings on she Board OF
Trade today. The statement maze
by Secretary Hoover. OF the food
stuffs division, was to the effect
that the worlds wheat stocks VIII
be lower than for severni years by
July -, az both Argentine and
Australia no % considerably less
wheat than last year. The United
States carry-oyer wgs expected TO
be light and only Canada vas raid
20 have considerable stocks on
hand. The upward trend Of the
European consumption also f1dl-
Gates a larger demand than a yea,
ago. the report said. whereas pros
poets r Tor a smaller crrr After
opening unchanged 10 Nc higher
with July S1.ib To tl.tbA ana sep
TENDER $1,i4h to Ii4A the
wheat marker underwent a slight
setback, then rallied 20 around the
initial figures.
Corn aud pats were IN sympathy
with wheat. The enriy trading In
corn wa- light. the feature being
some selling ~ a small line OF sep
tembcr. credited 10 a local trader.
Nfter starting unchanged 20 &c
higher with July $50 "a a2Ac, the
marker suffered q slight setback
which was followed by somewhat
Of a rally
oats started hc TO hc higher.
July s6Ac TO 6sc aud hold close
TO the initial quotations.
Provisions we're weaker with
lower hog values.
Buying by q commission house
later gave the market additional
strength and there was rather a
general evening up for over the
weekend. Toward the finish the
n market eaScd of and closed an
settled with values varying from
sc down to a like advance. with
July fi14% 20 &ii4A and Sep
tcmbcr HL14h
Corn reflected the action oi
wheat and closed unsettled. ~
lover TO Ac higher. July e2hc q
S2hcGGsLc.
Close:
wheat-Iuly. Si.i4&: septem,
her. N14hi December. ti.i7%.
corn-July 81 &c; September
IS = e. December. u &c
Oats-July. 3eAc; September
~ hc; December. feA G.
r Pork-Not quoted.
Lnrd-Iti,. I'll 30; september
sil.s0.
Ribs-Juiy, ti2.so: September
sf2.so.
OMAHA, Neb. June i0.-Wheat
No. 2, hard. t1.i7: No 2. mixed
Si04
corn-No. ?. white. s4nc: No. ?
mixed 6fcGsthc
Oats-No .. white. SO Mc: No. =
white. sbhc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June 1O.-ENtensivo
offerings OF oils. motors. coppcrs.
equipments and y wide variety OF
miscellaneous issues ~ extreme de-
cilnca OF ! To almost 9 points
featured the weekend session OF
the stock exchange.
Tho decline also took In some OF
the investment rails. including
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific
and Delaware, tAckawanna and
Western. Rallies from lower levels
yer made before the close on the
strength shown by Mexican peiro-
lcum. but the nct raise showed a
c~esslons.
The closing was heavy. Sales
approximnted see, 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

EoREIGN ExCnANGE

NEW YORK. June tO.-Foreign
exchange, irregular. Great Britain.
demand, ION; cables. 4.5O; sixty
day bills on banks. It7A France,
demand, 9.O5 y cables, 400. 1taly.
demand. 5.i4M: cables. BIS. Bel
GUM, demand. S.ssis cables, S,3s,
Germany. demand. .S3its cables.
SO : Holland, demand. $500;
cables. 1905. Norway. demand.
i7.sb. Sweden. demand. 90 90.
Denmark. demand, 22.0O. Switzer-
land demand. 1914 spain, do
mand. 1889. Greece. demand.
ago. Poland, demand. .02ia.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand. LIB.
Argentine, demand S6.5e. Brazil.
demand. 1Ai2. Montreal. 90 SIG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jnne fO.--caftle--
Receipts. SOC. Market. compared
with week ago; ncef steers. 60 to
90 cents higher, COWS and heIfers
f6 10 70 cents up, afasHy cows
showInE leave advance; bulls, Is to
80 cents higher; veal cuives. most
calves 1as pounds. ss7s; IS calves.
ass pounds. te.2b.
Dabhs. Wemviile. Oklahoma; SO
stockers, Tea pounds, $3.50; ~
atockerH. b1f pounds. 9h.1o.
Hliderhrhndt A Robinson. chei-
sea. Oklahoma: - fockors, Tf4
pounds. $500: 81 s~toeiserH, ass
pounds. tb1k
Albert Phelps. Yuma. Colorado;
20 steers, 1921 pounds. $3.50.
John Richie. Rocky Ford. Colo
redo: 40 steers. ios3 poupds
Mlddiemlsf 4 Cross. Roday Ford
c~eioraaoi % steers. 1f4t poun6aI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
ToDAY's WORN

Today's word Is PEHENNfkf.
It's pronounced - perennial, with
accent on the second syllable.
n demonstrating or continuing
through tho year, perpetual. un-
ceneinE. uninterrupted.
II comes from-1satin '''nrr."
through, and 'annua' year
It's used like thls-"Prnhlhifi0n
enforcement officers say they have
some hope OF minlmizlng liquor
smuggling into the country but thai
the supply ~ domestic f~nn4Is41ine
nromieea 70 b. pefcnniail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
STOCK GROWERS
EXECUTIVE BOARD
| MEETS lTRlTON
Basis for Uniform Val
uation of Stock
Throughout the State
Main Business

The first quarterly meeting OF
the executive board oe the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Grower
association will he held Ia the car
Eiencgie library AZ Ration ON June
20. The main top.c 81 discussion
before the meeting viii he the for
mutation Of Jusi. uniform and
cuuahle basis Of valuation for The
state taxation OF stock. A apcclnl
committee on the taxation Of stock
which was appointed at the annual
convention OF the association viii
MAXI an extensive report ON the
conditions.
The investigation and repor,
viii have been The result Of the
work Uf a representative or the
associatlon's tax committee Ia
i.very county and ON basis will
be cvo.Ned TO recommend to the
state governmental authorities a
uniform standard OF valuation. Al
present there are three different
clasaiticationa IN the state In stock
taxation and this mems a differ-
ones Of Z to two dollars a ncad
between the three respective nsso-
ciation districts In The state. A
report Will be made at the hoard
I'"h aep'esehthtiN OF
80, I'm" y "
.nnna, 49, insau =
'"'.'" y ntoVh az
so.ls.ion svi.r iaN oo,nmit,.e ~
Mi.sh'n OF NJ
80 "tilann ~ hoi
~ ,s,NN Nfe'"' Nu'
Other topics under discussion
~ su"ps,atlss ""iN =
M :" 'surin, .tehVl'- ivr ~.
.o.sa n'sui' an.Ina'A ann
aou'a, W. ~" ,sres,r, "orh
a"u e""P'"'N' "a'Ne'Hhk u
~,
In .nn Pusuon "",he"ht'
nna ssn''su ioI ~
su.n az ars
ssu'o so.sN
a.o,a.n ssAs,onS u ~
~ ~ sr"'u W oes'n a,
s'oa" -" !" wv h"'hi"k """
~ ~ H.
81 n,ioun ~ sss uuau
"' Nv nv i"'
" .
cn,'sn y ptesn.. s,a.s,
an, ~onosaua f s,
Hs 49,.
&c. ,ea.iaan, 49, ~
nDo,ap yics'n,.Stn"n ~, ro.h
n ~ 49,,
- ~, "' NV P''
.,,ty. ho,.a-T A. u
49,, rar..
$3.50 raas n. ~ qa.an.r 49,
.~'o w.aar uo1.ti.
's - N"tNt'''t i'H"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10--Iiberty
bonds closed. sif's. $4,000; FIRST
~. siOO.e0. bid, second ~. tas.St;
first. ANS. 5000; second AZ
$685.: third ANS. $4,000: fourth
ans. S99.9s. Victory, .4A's
400 az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NEW YORK. UOTTON

NEW YORK. June fO.-Cotton
futures closed firm July. ss2.3fi
October. S22.22; December. S220i;
January. s2i.sb; March. t2i.73.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Sii2aS1.iS; = blood camblng.
She % poe; u blood comblnE. loco
use.
Pulled deiainc. Si.i5MsI.s5.
"A. b.i0mtiibs A. Hupers. ti.i0
aflt6.
Mohairs: Host comblnE. bbcm
5Sc; best carding. tee ~ Bic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
DENVER

DENVER. June lo-Cattlc-Re-
csipts. 1909. Market steady. Beef
steers. f7-2ba $500, cows and
heiferr $500 a<s.fo; calves. $3.50
@Si2.00. bulls. S3.25W $3.50;
-tockerz and feeders. s6.O0MtT.36
Hogs-Rcceipts, 100. Market 5
to 10 cents lower; top. few sales
1886.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market
unchanged. Clipped ewes, sGOOW
f6.5o; spring lambs. $4,000
sf3.7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. June iO.-Cat-
tie Receipts. 1000. Market for
week: Beef teers and yearllngs.
20 To- so cents higher. top. heavy
steers. $50; best mixed yearlings.
$3.50. she stock. mostly 2b cents
higher. some cows up more; caa-
nsra and stock COWS and heiferH.
steady. killing calves, mostly SO
GEMS higher.
Hogs-Reccipis. 1000. Market
fairly active to packers: arouno 8
cents lower. desirable lights and
mediums. S1O.4GM Si0.4h. top,
si0.bo; sows mostly f9.25mtafO
sheep-Receipts. none. Markc;
for week. Spring lambs. steady.
top natives, $500. shorn lambs.
stendy to 10 cents lower: top.
ti275; sheen 2b to ~ cents lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
$35, 600 Suit Started
By Union Attorney
Against Coal Co.

NEW YORK. Iunc i0.-Arthur
Garfield Hays. an attorney assoc
ciatcd with the American civil
Liberties Union. who recently went
To the n~on-union SOFT coal fields In
Pennsylvania 90 make a free
speech test. has brought guit Tor
tSb.eo0 against the Ninton colliery
company. fintondaic. PA. In The
New York supreme court. The
complaint charEes malicious
Hclzure and arrest aud bruml
assault.
The first lead pencil was made
IN England during tho reign %
Queen Elizabeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

In ms TRUST DEPART
MEN offers the same d.
pendabic service, familiar 90
customers of the Commercial
Banking Departments for the
pnst forty years
WE Acr As
Executor Of Wills
Administrator " Court ap-
pointment at request OF
heirs
Trustee under wills. Deeds
and Voluntary Agreements
Guardian Of the property Of
minors
Custodian OF Securities
Trustee under Corporate
Mortgages
Registrar and Transfer Agent
for Corporations.
wills received An Safe Keep
ing vishom charge. subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
sr. JOSEPH

81. JOSEPH. June i0.-sattie-
Receipts. 500. Market. compared
with week ago: Beef cattle and
butcher stock. mostly 20 TO 40 certa
higher. some light yearlines 6
cent? higher: calves 30 cents higher
but closed steady with n week ago:
weeks bulk prices: beef cattle,
HTbHSs40. cows. SG5c.
calves, $500 $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.0Oe. Market
generally steady tc 8 cents lower
than Yesterdays average Bulk.
10 TO 22O-pound weights. $4,000
$40 40. 25O to 30O-Dound Kinds.
sIO1b mSi040; packing sowr.
steady to strong. N.76mSslb.
shippers took SEQ; top. sio60;
bulk Of sales. si0,r5 to sos;
average cost yesterday. St0.25 ros
2Si Founders.
Sheep[Rcceipts. geo. T0day's
market steady Native spring
lambs fi3.7s culls NJ St1 90. fcd
wsfhtrs. SG.75; ewes. sab0. Mar
ket. compared with week ago; Fat
lambs nominally steady 10 20 cents
dover; sheep. % 90 so cents lower;
weeks bulk prices. Cat limbs,
tl2.bO msf2.60: native sprIngers.
3f3O0HSis.-5 culls. mostly $500:
wctherH, Sc mf7.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

OMAHA, Neb, June a. Wheat;
No. 2, hard. ti.i7; No ?. mixed.
sos.
corn-No. ?. white. b4Hc: No. p.
mived bfcGhthc
Oats-No .. white. SO Mc: No. a..
white. 3bhc.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

estate is accordingly appointed, or
which result in such person being
committed to the state asylum for
the insane as an insane person
shall file with the County Recorder
a certificate of that fact, and there
upon the recorder shall cancel the
name of such person upon the reg
lister, if found thereon"
From the foregoing it will be seen
that upon the existence of any one
or more of the cases mentioned, the
Recorder shall cancel the entry Of
registration; but a change of politi-
cal party affiliation is not included
among the several cases.
Paragraph 2899 reads as follows
Upon demand first being made in
writing therefor, and his refusal so
to do, then any person may proceed
by action in the Superior Court to
compel the recorder to cancel any
entry made on the register illegally
or that ought to be cancelled by
reason of facts that have occurred
subsequent to the time of such en-
try, but if the person whose name
is sought to be cancelled by not a
party to the action, the court may
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

order him to be made a party de-
fendant"
A hasty reading of said paragraph
might at first lead one to think that
any person could go into court to
compel the Recorder to cancel an
entry made on the register, where
there had been a change in political
party affiliation, but we think that
this section without doubt refers to
the provisions in Paragraph 2897,
and which latter paragraph pre-
scribes the several kinds of cases
which the Recorder shall cancel
The matter of registering electors
is purely a statutory requirement,
and the Recorder can act only as he
is authorized by the Statutes.
Should the Recorder refuse to act
when lawfully required in a given
case, the Superior Court could COM
pei him. by madamus, to act, but
the Superior Court cannot direct the
Recorder to do anything that the
statutes does not authorize or direct
him to do.
There being no provision in the
statutes directing or authorizing the
Recorder to cancel registration be-
cause of the elector having changed
his political party affiliation and al
low him to register anew, it is our
opinion that he may not lawfully so
act.
We understand that Superior Judge
lockwood, in the case of Chapman
vs. Marphy, County Recorder, has
ruled the same way.
w. J. GALBRAITH,
Attorney General.
F. W. PERKINS,
Assistant Attorney General
GEORGE r. HILL,
Assistant Attorney General.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

cancellation of registration as fol-
lows:
"The Recorder shall cancel the
entry in the following cases:
% At the request of the party
registered when he has changed his
residence, as provided by law
(2) When he known Of the death
or removal Of the person registered.
(3) When the insanity of the per
son registered is legally established.
a. When the one registered has
been convicted of felony. and the
judgment of conviction has not been
reversed or set aside.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

(5) Upon the production of
certified copy Of judgment direct
ing the cancellation to be made.
90 Upon certificate of the
board Of election OF any precinct
sent up with the election returns,
stating the death or removal from
the county within their own know
ledge Of the person registered.
CD Every Judge before whom
proceedings were had which result
IN any person being declared incap-
able Of taking care Of himself and
managing his property, and for
whom a guardian OF his person and
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

Paragraph 1885, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913. Civil Code. enum-
crates the items Of information that
the Recorder shall enter in the gen
eral county register in connection
with the electors name. Nothing
therein originally was required as
to political party affiliation. But
the section was amended by the Leg
islature, Session Laws, 1915. Chap
ter 48, page 90, requiring, in addi-
ton to the information already re-
CURED statement as to "the polit-
ical party affiliation" of elector.
Paragraph 1897 provides for the
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL

Elections, Registration, Designation
Of Political Party-Rigbt to Change
(This article should have appear
ed last week, but was inadvertently
misplaced. Ed
Inquiry
May a Recorder cancel registration
CT elector when elector has changed
political party affiliation and allow
elector to register anew?
Opinion
1t is our opinion that he may not.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

Do you suffer from constipation
and it's associated ills. such as head
ache indigestion, billiousness, rheu-
matiesm and gout? Get a small box
of SUNRISE SALTS at your drug
gist's and take according to the plain
directions on each box. Cooling
cleaning and healthful and costs
hut a trif1e
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
MISS ELIZABETH FOX

Teacher of Piano, Theory and
Harmony Registration beginning
August 21st. Resident Studio, Gil
Williamson Avenue, Phone 312 At
filiated with Los Angeles Conserva-
tory of Music and Arts. 24-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Four sows and one
boar; a Jersey cow with 15months
old heifer calf. Inquire P. E. Rubi,
Coopertown. 22t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18
Ads.

LOST-Cameo Ring, down town.
Please return to Mrs. G. M. Hitch
cock and receive reward. Phone
80. 25-t1
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnishe
5 or room house. Must be modern
Permanent Address P. O. Box G.
23-t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

WANTED-To rent room cot
tage or fiat, closein. Address the
Winslow Mail 25-t1.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Practically new Oliver
Typewriter, No. 9, $25.O0. j. A. Nc
Kenzie, 405 w. Aspinwall. 24-t4.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-My complete stock of
Belgian Hares, consisting of nine
Does and two Bucks. Will sell
Hutches also. w. G. Galbraith, 112
West Oak st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 

pS absochtcu freSS
 New orleans, January 26.-Severe selling pressure was felt by cotton to- day in the last part of the session under which it weakened after show ing rather marked steadiness during a good part of the day. The close was at the lowest, at net losses of 39 to 47 points. March closing at 1591c and October at 1493c, all months making new low levels for the downward movement which set in several weeks ago. Stop loss orders were caught on the long side Just before the close and the ring was unable to absorb the cot ton thrown upon it.
 Moderately heavy selling was felt on the opening call, but after declines of 23 to 26 points, shorts covered in sufficient volume to bring about all most complete recovery and the steadiness persisted through the early afternoon, prices at their highest be- Ing unchanged to points down, com pared with the final prices of yes- terday At this stage March stood at 1s35c.
 The selling influences of the day were many, starting off with a poor Liverpool. Further accounts of poor trade were received from Manchester Augusta telegrams claimed that southern mills were considering cur tailment, the spread of strike among Rhode Island mills left a bad im- pression and the weather over the cotton region was considered to be what the growers wanted. cold and wet with snow here and there in northern and even central localities.
 Weather conditions were considered good for the soil and unfavorable for insect fife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
SUGAR MARKET


 New York. January 25.-The raw sugar market was unchanged on the spot at 2hc for Cubas cost and freight, equal to S.s6c for centrifugal, with Porto Rico at the same level. There were sales of 45,000 bags of Cubas and about S8.o0o Porto Ricos for February shipment and 1000 bags of Cubas for March at s.92o Japan also purchased 1000 tons of Cubas at 2.20c f. o. b. Cuba.
 The raw sugar futures market was quite active and prices irregular. There was scattered covering and re- newed outside buying early. which ac- counted for an advance of to 6 points, but offerings increased at this level and prices eased off under real izing. losing all the early gain and closing unchanged to points net lower. March closed at 2.31c; May 2.50c; July 2.66c; September 2.79c.
 The market for refined sugar was firmer and prices were advanced 10 points to the basis of Bloc for fine granulated. Orders are still taken subject to delay in delivery.
 There was a sale of one lot of July in refined futures at 5.9Sc. an ad- vance of 13 points from last nights s close. Otherwise the market was ne- glected and closing prices were 5 to 15 points net higher. March closed at 5.5oc; May 5.70c; July 5.s0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
Decline in Liverpool Causes Wheat to Take
 q Dip in Grain Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 25.-Wheat aver aged little lower in price today ow- ing chiefly to decline at Liverpool and to absence of any signs of export business. The close was unsettled at Ssc net decline to Ac advance, with May s1.15 to $1.15M and July $1.02. Corn lost shade to Ac, and oats 1sc to, Ac. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figures to 35c lower
 Moderate upturns in the price of wheat characterized the early trading and appeared to be due for the most part to an opinion from British au- thority that pointed to prospective scarcity of supplies for importing countries. But the Liverpool market closed lower, and export business in wheat from the United States seemed to be temporarily at least at stand- still. Besides. domestic milling de- mand was less active. Under such circumstances 1t proved difficult to stir up aggressive buying on the ground of urgency of European re- quirements, and the market tended to sag in the last part of the day dis turbed only by the operations of spreaders whose maneuvers led to a narrowing Of cent in the difference between the July delivery and the May. as compared with yesterdays range.
 Corn and oats prices declined a lit- tie, owing to the action of wheat Losses were checked. however. by Knowledge that exporters were after corn here and in the country and be- cause of a better southern demand for oats.
 Provisions dropped in value with hogs.