davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Moving Out of the Rookerv.

The ''rookery building at 112 East
Seventh street, which has long been the
resort of some of the lowest characters
in the city, is undergoing renovation to-
day Several of its occupants loaded
their effects into express wa gons this
afternoon and move away This is the
building which has been in charge of
George d. Hale as agent. Mr.. Hale
evidently concluded he wanted a achauge
in the tenants when he found out what
they were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
ILLINOIS ZOE BRYAN.
''Buck'' Hinrichsen Says the State
Will Give Him Big Majority.

chairman of the Democratic state cen
tral committee, arrived here last night
and says that since the national con-
ventiOn adjourned, he has been travel
ing through the state, and has no doubt
that it will give a big majority for Bry-
an and Altge1d.
The state central committee will meet
here today to map out plans for a Wig
orous campaign. from now on, and also
to fill vacancies on committee caused
by resignation of gold standard mem
berS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Cut a Main Artery.

Wallace Thompson, the 14-year-old
son of DR.. A. H Thompson, accident
ally severed the main artery of his left
hand while using a pocket knife yes
terday afternoon. He was at his home
at the time, and by the prompt appli-
cation of a tourniQuet little blood was
lost. A surgeon was called as soon as
possible, and the artery litigatured
About three years ago young Thomp-
son severed the same artery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
PLUMB FOR SILVER,
A. Letter From Senator Plumb's Sor
on His Fathers Position.
To Editor Topeka State Journal

To Editor Topeka State Journal
I am told that Congressman Richard
Blue stated in speech delivered in
this city that father, just before his
death, had said he was convinced that
his position on the silver question was
the wrong one. On being questioned
he gave William J. Buchan of Kansas
City, Kan, as authority.
I find in our Congressional Records
that on the 10th day of December, ten
days before my fathers death, he intro
duced a bill Is. 468) providing, among
other things. for the retirement of ma
tionaI bank notes and free coinage OF
silver Yours very truly
A. H. PLUMB.
Emporia, Kan. Aug. 1, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
WHAT'S THIS FOR?
DR.. Hamilton Out With a Paper
Against the Bridge.

A remonstrance against the erection
of the new Kanss avenue bridge was
started this afternoon. DR. HmiIton
has the paper and he says the building
of the bridge will be enjoined, but it is
not yet known what will be the grounds
on which the injunction is asked.
Topeka's worst enemies are her own
citizans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
MALARTAL OUTBREAK
Caused by Surface Water in the Wells
Near the Shunganunga-

There is at present an epidemic of
malariaI fever in the vicinity of the
Shunganunga creek in South Topeka
The fever is of a serious type, and has
attacked a large number of people re-
siding in that locality.
The physicians say that the disease
is caused by the use of we'll water, the
recent heavy rains having filled the
wells to a considerable extent with sur
face water. If the disease spreads the
wells in that part of the city will pro-
badly be closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
BRYAN DENIES RUMORS.
Says He Has Not Promised Any Of
flee to Anyone.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 3.-Regarding the
rumor that he had promised to appoint
Governor AItgeld attorney general, Mr.
Bryan said: In order to answer once
for all rumors sin regard to places
promised, I desire to say that I have
not, directly or indirectly, promised any
office of any kind to any person whom
soever. and shall not during the cam
paign promise any office of any kind to
any person MhonsoeNer.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
seCYCLONE" DAVIS NAMED.
He Will Run for Congress Against
CuIbersou in Texas.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 3.-"CycIone''
Davis. the Peoples Party leader, was
Saturday nominated for congress by
PopuIists of the Fourth Texas district.
This is the district which has been rep
resented since the Forty-fourth con-
gress by David B. Cu1berson, father
of the present governor of Texas At
the last election Mr.. Culberson received
1878 votes, against IA, ,515 for Davis ana
1.726 for Sanderson. Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Benefit Concert for scFIora-D

Don't forget the concert at Hamilton
hall. Wednesday, the 5th, for the bene-
FIT of Flora" Queen of the Festival
An excellent programme viii be rem
dered, and the admission is placed at
the low price of Is cents, or two tick
cts for 25 cents Tickets re on sale at
A J. ArnoId's drug store in North To-
peka, and at Brett's book store. Pro-
gramme in tomorrow par er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Dynamite Exploded Under a Dwelling

Berea, O., Aug. 3.-At 1 O'Clock this
morning the people of this place We're
awakened by a terrible explosion. Upon
investigation it was found that the res
idence of Charles A. Seibert, a grocer,
had been partially wrecked by dyna-
mite, a charge of which had been placed
under the house by some unknown per-
son. None of the inmates of the house
was injured. Seibert did not sympa-
thize with the quarrymen in their late
strike and refused any of them credit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Warrants for Sugar Bounty Claims.

washington, Aug. 3-The warrants
for the payment of the sugar bounties
earned in 1894 Except maple sugar. the
payment of which was provided for in
the appropriation of S., 900, 900 in the de-
ficiency act of 1895 We're issued today.
The proved claims were prorated, each
claimant receiving under the $5 900, 900
appropriation "a per cent of his claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
WANTS A LOT OF THEM.
State Journals Are Asked for a.
Dodge City.

To Editor Topeka State Journal
Please send 100 copies of The Journal
to me here and fifty copies to G.
W. Carson at Ashland, Kan Send me
bill for same and I viii promptly remit.
Also quote me your very lowest rate,
per month, for the daily in clubs of TO-
20 and 80. You are doing a grand work.
JOHN I. LEE.
Dodge City. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Topeka wins at Jnnotion.

Junction City. Aug. 3.-The game here
yesterday was witnessed by a large
crowd and proved exciting, the score
standing 3 to 2 in favor Of Topeka.
switzer and Hall We're the battery for
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
YOUNG VANDERBILT WED.
He and Miss Wilson Were Married at
Noon TODAY

bilt, Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were
married at noon today at the Wilson
residence by Rev. VIM. H. Pott, as
sistant rector of st. Thomas church
The wedding was private.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Three Drowned in the Mississin,,i

La Crosse, Wis, Aug 3.-Whila o,,+
boat riding Sunday evening Henry 4'sS1t = = I
erickson, Anna Ansrud and Lizzie Ola
stad, three La Crosse young Daon1e
were drowned in the Mississippi river
Just below the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
BICYCLE FIRM FAILS.
Another Manufacturer of Wheels Has
to Make an Assignment.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 3-Quickly fol-
lowing upon the failure of the Queen
City Cycle company comes the appli-
cation for a. receiver for F. x Muller,
bicycle manufacturers of this city
The direct liabilities are SIS, POS 46. and
the contingent liabilities are S11, III. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
GET THEMBY SCORES.

This is the Kind Of Letters Pouring
In on the Journal.
To Editor Topeka State Journal.
In reply to your favor I fnclose
check of 81 to pay my subscription to
your excellent paper. 1t is a pleasure
to read q paper so honest, fearless and
outspoken as yours, and it is not a
matter of surprise that your circula-
tion is constantly increasing.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT F. THAYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03

The 18-year-oId son of DR.. r. L.
Spiers of Lwrence was operated on for
| appendicitis at Christ's hospital yes
| terday. He is reported to be improv-
ing today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
Rolling Wills to Resume.

Niles, O.. Aug. 3-An the rolling
mills of this place will resume work at
once, giving employment to about
1000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03

Mrs. c. c. Carr is dangerously i'll
with peritonitis at her home, 1176 Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-03
DETROIT RUNNING MEET.

Vera, Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Miss Julin Randolph Holladay Becomes
tho Bride of Mr.. Travis Poiudexier ilam.

MINERAL CITY, LOUISA CO.. VA,
oct .-Special-Mr. Travis Poindeater
clam and Miss Julia Randolph Holiday
were united i'm marriage AT l1 clock
Thursday morning az Trinity church, TINS
county by Rev. W. j.. Balm. of Gordona-
Vile. Immediately after The cefem )uy
tue happy couple, escorted 10y "a nulnuei
of friends. came 10 this point tO take the
train North for an extended tour
both che parties TO this marriage are
very popular. and there was very large
asst mblage at the church 10 witness lne
ceremony. Tho bride is the Deauuiul ana
accomplished second daughter az john VI.
Holiday. tsq., OF River view, near iiol-
laday, SpOtSyl sanla county. me groom
stands ,cry nigh IN the railway postal
service. and he is the eldest sou oi " a.
Elan, Esd. OF Ealdhdm, near IreNiillnr,
Louisa county the well-kuoWn eA-occre-
tary OF the Commonwealth, Nc., VINO
formerly edited the Richmond W Als, ana
who now edit, the Norfolk Daily mot
Miss Gertrude Holiday sister OF me
bride. Wd- maid OF honor, ana Mi. r.. 20.
GoOdlOe. of Alton, Was the groom -
man. The ushers were Messrs. Henry
HOlladay James qulseubcly, lille -.
Harris. and j. IL. Johnson -Ils- tNd
Elan. Il sister OF the groom. presided az
tho organ. rendering Mtndeissohn we'd
ding march as the bridal party entered
and left the church. and solL} l"4lh5
the Lohengrn bridal chorus duriAs the
ceremony.
l.agl aisle OF lAt cI4iAN WAH TIANii'-
bv "A floral arch. from which was sls-
pended respectively toral horseshoe
one having the letter III in its centre,
the other the letter ~. the bride and
her maid OF honor entering ana passing
under the former, the groom ana his best
man under the latter. At the altar the
parties met under "a double arch, from
which depended a floral bell. The church
was handsomely and prOfusely decorated
with eyergrecns. golden rod, roses, ana
pOttcd plants.
The bride was becomingly attired In
travelling dress of dark blue, with hat
TO match. and carried bouquet OF pride s.
roses and smilaN tied with white SATIN
ribbon. The maid OF honor was also cos
TUNED I'm blue. and bore bouquet az
white carnations and smilaN. The groom
and his best man were in customary
black.
THE ceremony as performed by Mr..
Eain was very beautiful. solemn and i'm
pressivc especially i'm the mutual vows
made and In connection with the mar
riago ring.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

richmond ' tl.s Otl. IL lNfb.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers y hogsheads. nllers, g. scrap
(brighD, 81; Tugs ldark), 10. Total, 40
hOgsheads.
Iae tobacco inspector reports to-day.
1nspections-Dark o. hogsheads. Re
spectiOns-Western 6 nogsheads.
Auegnany, Old Dominion. Shockoe.
Davenport s. Crenshaws :. Seabrook 5. and
Myers tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts. IS packages, deliveries, lUi
United States internal revenue collec-
tons on tobaccos TOR the city of Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SJ.5ia3U, plug tOOaccos, So,2UC.iO. Total.
SS.55J7O.
A small break OF new dark loose to-
baccos will be offered at Crenshaws
warehouse tomorrow Tuesday, October
There was very satisfactory sale OF
bright loose .obaccos al Planters ware
., 90 90 ..-5. 4ll,cs len.a4u stlil. ALI
other GOOD break for tomorrow, lAclud-
ing some good wrappers ro lost sole
OF the day will be at the Planters ware
house.
Mount. and p. Taylor. of Henderson.
y. C.. are in Richmond (ya) to-day.
The Petersburg Record or Saturday.
october Il, 1896 says:
The following will show the movement
.of tobacco during the past week az the
various warehouses. tarmers-lnspec-
tions. I. receipts. O. loose. 10,O25 oaks
Inspections 70: receipts. Is. loose. 10 100.
'Centre-Lnspections. 8, receipts. 3.
Moore s-keCeipts. Co loose. lOJo3. To-
'tal-Inspeoions, AZ, receipts, 80. loose.
.43. Cps.
Inspections to dare, 4712: same time
last year 4,blO.
Looeo: ~ october. 1894. 10 August
% 1895. SOS 966.
From October /. 1895. TO August II.
1896. G,2s5.9:A
j. IL. McCTLLOCH Inspector.
Mr. Ala. Harthin reports the Louis
vile DNyD tobacco market FOR the week
ending October L. 1896. as follows:
Much lighter offerings al auction OF
both hurley and dark tobacco. "a stronger
and more active market on most al
grades hurley darks unchanged. with
perfect Indian summer weather. were
The leading features or the week
Offerings of hurley for 7ho week at
auction: o-
old and New crvp-This week, l.l27
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
70. lie had Been In Prison.

Tho evidence the witness hau given 70
-, ,orv strong against the lawyer
49,. case and. lawyer like, ne was
-, ne nest 10 break the testimony ~
,h,ow discredit on the witness. ne n"s
,,ied browbeating, but the man isno.o,
his efforts. and in an easy, 'Ss -.
,vav stuck TO his story. lie 'rioo 49,
a,,ee,,oniuc him, but 10 better soSoess'
ana ne was on the point OF silns w
Yheu a chance remark c.usne no -"
and revived his courage. A.. .,.
81 gather from what you sus' s'"
mat You have been in prison IL '""'
yves sir, I have been In prison.
The attorneys eyes snapped, sad d con
,o,tsa s,ile scrsad over his features an
-" 49, e,gh OF relief. He proceeded
- mako the most OF his triumph. though
he colt confident that his case was Won
"The Jury will notice tnat the witness
confesses having been In prison. no"
long were you In prison?
Eighteen months.
you do not pretend that you were
not Justly conhnedg" ,
mo. sir. Under the circumstances
presume II was ali right
"Of course the gentlemen or the Jury
uill understand. without calling attention
20 II. how much value to place on the
evidence OF a man Of this kind. WIN
YOU piease state the name OF the prison
Certainly. sir Andersonviiie' --f'''s-
burx News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
RETU RNIyG TOS IN FRANCIsCO.
How Sunday is Observed at tho Metropolis
of the Pacific.

Mr.. G.. Woke. brother-in-law OF Mr.
VIM. Rueger. who has been visiting the
latter during the past few days. left
last night for his home in San Francisco,
via Cincinnati
Yesterday morning Mr. Ruegcr gave 4
breakfast in honor OF MS guest, 70 which
a number of his most intimate friends
were invited.
While IN this city. Mr.. Woke had an
opportunity OF noticing the difference in
observing Sunday in the two cities. While
he found every place Of business closed
In Richmond, he stated that In san Fran
sisco the opposite custom prevailed. Some
years ago an attempt was made In the
Golden City 10 enforce the sunday laws,
but ii did not meet with success. An
order league was organized by the store
keepers for their own protection. About
fifteen hundred violations OF the Sunday
laws were reported on the first Sunday.
on which the same were 10 be enforced
and when the first case was subsequent
~ called up i'm court. counsel for the
league demanded a jury trial and added
that he would make a similar motion In
every other instance. This action brought
the prosecutions OF al such violations TO
a sudden stop and no further attempt has
been made In that city 10 carry out the
letter of the klw.
Mr. Woke = a former resident OF Rsh-
mOnd. but he left here with his family for
san Francisco. about eighteen years ago.
and his visit during the past week Is his
first one 70 his former home since that
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
First Presbyterian Church

At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning Or. Kerr announced the
names OF seven new members. and the
Communion was celebrated, very large
congregation being present. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Joseph X
Wilson. D. D., stated clerk OF the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church or
the United States. His text was /. Jonn,
the United States. His text was /. John
lv 10: We love Him because he nrss
loved US" The discourse. which was ut
tered with distinctness and grace. was OF
a very high order. and made a PROFOUND
impression upon all present. His appear
ance In the pulpit is in itself most distin-
guished and prepossesslng. and his ring
ing voice was heard in every part OF the
auditorium.
DR. Wilson Is one OF the leaders OF the
SouthernP resbyterian Church, having
served as stated clerk of the General As
sembiv since it's organization at Augusta.
Ga. en- December 1861. His son. Profes-
SCR Woodson Wilson. professor in
Princeton University Is one of the most
eminent writer's and teachers OF juris-
prudence In America.
During his stay In Richmond Or. Wilson
Is stopping with Or. Kerr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
4 MASONfc nOMn RrRNED.

Valuable Relics. Books and Furniture
~ ~tro"od Other fires
WICHITA. KAS.. Oct. 1o-The new
Masonic Home. recently dedicated. caught
fire this morning. Smoke. water. and
the hatchets OF the fremen have damaged
The place badly. Valuable Masonic relics
books and furniture have been practi-
cally destroyed. The origin OF the fire
IS unknown The building cost $500. 900
BELLEVTLLE. ONT. oct. III T
Wyomans x co.'s drugstore was bU med
oarly this morning. l.. ". WyOmans
the head OF the firm. who slept i'm a
room adjoining the store. persisted in the
flames lie was about fifty-two years
OF are.
CORSTCANA. TEN. oct. 19.-The Ma
tional OH Company cotton oil mill together
with machinery large quantity OF cot
ton-secd. crude and refined oil was en-
lirey destroyed by FIRE Yesterday. The
loss is estimated al $40 900. fully covered
by insurance The origin OF the fire Is
slnnosed 70 no accidental Ovcr one
hundred men were thrown out OF employ
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. 19-Cotton quiet:
rnidqlinr gulf. : 3-1G. nuddlng. I lJ-l6.
net receipts sO7 bales. gross receipts.
lG O5O bales. exports TO Great Britain,
50 bales: France l.=lO bales continent.
1910 bales. forwarded 80 bales. sales.
1851 bales. spInners % bales, stock
(actuaD l2S 9H bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, q. ls3 bales:
exports 70 Great Britain. Si''V palcs .
France l2lO lG es. continent lv-Oi
bales. stock. ] OBJ 400 bales.
Total 80 Ear this week-Net receipt s.
III ~ bales. exports 90 Great bfltalii'
u goo bales. France 5.6O' bales CONT
uent 20 16i bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
J. 7O1 $40 bales. exports 20 Great Britain,
44S.4o2 bales. France. gI.l35 bales; con-
tinent. ZJ7 i03 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. sales,
I0l.5C1 bales, October. 10, November
go. December Z 20. January. ~; Feb
ruary. 79d. March. sol: April. SOD. May
500. June. SD
NEW ORLEANS. LA. oct No. COT
ton futures quiet aud steady sHiD.. '-.,Np
bales. October. 10. November s.lf' i'f-
Ccmbcr A.. January 49,. fHtruary
81. March. 100. April l.fi WaN. aft
LIVERPOOL. oct. IT, l-.3u 4. 81.
Cotton in talr demand and prices hard
cning. American middlng. 7-l6. sales.
1000 bales: American. 900 bales. specu-
lation and export 500 bales: receipts.
2. 700 bales. all American. Futures oven-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

What IL Morally Wrong Can Never lie
Politically Right.

WILMINGTON, y. c., oct. N.-Spe-
cial-Dr. Peyton r. Hoge, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, the largest
and wealthiest congregation in this city,
ana nephew of the Rev. Moses ID. Hoge.
-. D., Of Richmond. preached a sermon
yesterday morning in which he defined
very clearly and distinctly what Chris
tian citizenship meant DR.. Hoge was
quite severe in his denunciatiOn Of those
who have one rule of honesty for bust
ness dealings. and another and very dif-
fercnt rule for political affairs.
What is morally wrong is never politl-
cally right.
The stability of a government DOES not
rest upon the success OF defeat Of any
particular party. but upon the integrity
Of the private citizen.
The whole tenor Of his rema,Ss under
this head was directed against corruption
1T elections. and the attendant evils ,he-e-
from.
The flibuster Three Friends ald Rove
nue. Cutter Morrill, went to sea together
at s A. NJ Sunday. The Three Friends
nrofesSes 10 be still looking for derel ,cts.
The Morrill, left one Of her warrant off,
GERS on board Saturday night while tho
hlibuster lay at Southport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

CHICAGO. ILL, Oct 19.-Jrhe wheat
market started III lis week with bull
road and sc. high e. than 1t concluded
laat Saturday ~ e session, whilst SHOW
ing "A net gain 70 the day. was. never
tncicss. not so 81 rong at the close as 1t
was at the openin 6 This was due entire
.. go tnu AoaNs ,clIAB Dy longs winch
took place. III "erpool, London. Berlin.
Iais, and AM y eTp all quoted sensa'
uOuai advances ana as the foreign con
ungent appear TO rule the situation a
present. there was nothing for Chicago
10 do but 10 TOW the direction of the
markets mem Dned; The export demand
was ssld 10 3 good New ORR repor i.,i,,.s
80 loads take a. Statistical items OF news
We're scarce Z needed the pit conditions
being pafai kOunt IN defining the acton.
december sleat opened from isl2H'Jl2c.,
f'sc.-lHc higher than SATURDAY; CASH
wheat Wa ; strong selling at Be. advance
but ciosi a. nOmlnally easy, with the
Corn-N 9Th proper Difference TO the cx-
tremcly vigorous wheat market. corn
was cor Edoably higher In price early
win or klnSs. displaying activity 10 cor
RESPOND with the improvement DO Nliuta.
OF cOu rSe aside from the strength de
rived I rom the wheat market there was
little J Information favorable TO this grain,
inc ei lorIo Gus supplies ln sisht ana Ddch
in "a fme.s hands rreciuued any poSsl-
hilty % "A shortage. The iecculnS move
ment in wheat later in the sessio prompt
cd Ike action in corn. May corr Opcn-
ed "a Z SGi9c. closing al 29i4c Cash corn
was lryn and &c. higher early, but closed
wee k eat Saturdays prices.
@ ats quite naturally improved IN price
TN Dug the announcement incident 70
tho be ter wheat and corn markets. TRADE
vi - fairly active. the animation benz
an nc compartment OF the strength. Prices
s. sbsD Quentiy declined, IN sympathy win
hose, OF wheat and corn. May oats
closed I1l4c. higher than saturday Cash
oats were firm early. closing easy.
ovisions-Ihe ,narket acted up 20 me
etafl dard established by grain In Z d
uiu on 20 the favorable influence eXcrted
by wheat corn. and oats. there vas
1 liz .ewiso higher hog market Realizing
J 20 les produced an easier tone toward the
/ 81 oeo and tho earlier advance was lost.
R January pork closed 90. lower, January
/ Ilrd "a shade higher, and January ribs a