davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
Congressman BouteIIe's Resignation.

Congressman Boutelle's Resignation.
The resignation OF Congressman Bow
teile was received by Gov. Hill last Thurs-
sday Mr.. Boutelle's letter follows:
Jan 80, 1901
hereby resign my position as member of tho
Fifty sixth Congress of the United for TIN
Fourth district of Maine, to take eff ct on tho
2sth day of February, 1901. also hereby resign
as a member elect of the FIT, seventh Congress
of the United States for the Fourth district OF
Maine to take effect forthwith.
Z. A. BoUTELLR.
Gov. Hill issued call Friday morning
for a special election in the fourth con-
gressional district for April s, to chooss
a successor to Congr essman Boutelie.
There are four candidates now in the
field for the nomination - Ex Governor
LIewelyn Powers, OF Houton; {. o Beal
of Bangor, J. e Hall, of Caribou and Prof.
Allen e. Rogers, of the University OF
Maine, Orono. William Engel, of Ban
gor, has withdrawn from the race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
To Organize a Ciub-preiiminary
Campaign Work.


For the purpose OF getting all republic
cans into line, and bringing back Ells-
worth into the list Of republican, governed
cities OF Maine--where it POLITICALLY bs-
longs--the party is unusually active.
Last Friday week an informal meeting
WAS held, the general situation talked
over, and the idea Of forming republi-
can club suggested. At an adjourned
meeting held last Friday evening 1t wss
decided to form a club. Three men from
each Of the five wards were appointed To
solicit names for membership, and nexs
Friday evening all who are In sympathy
with the movement--and every repub-
lican seems to be-will meet at Grand
Army hall at Z 80 to organize, elecs
officers, and SO forth.
The club will offer its services to the
city committee to assist it IN any and
every way that may be deemed expedient-
The republican city committee has called
a caucus to be held at Hancock hall, at 3
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon, for t he
purpose OF nominating caad date for
mayor, and to transact any OF her husiness
that may properly come before the caucus.
1t is probable that the ward caucuses,
except that OF ward 4, will be held i'm
mediately after the general caucus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
CHURCH NOTES.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. A. III. Codr, pastor.


Rer. A. I'll. Codr, pastor.
Thursday afternoon at 3, meeting of
the Woman's alliance in the church
parlors.
Friday evening, at 7.30, teachers
meeting at home of Mrs. S. ID. Wiggin-
Subject: "Ecclesastes."
Sunday, Feb. 17-Morning service at
10 80. Sermon by pastor. Sunday
school at IL 40.
BAPTIST.
Reu DaUid Kerr, pastor.
Friday evening, at 7.30, prayer meeting.
Theory and practice music class, with
music cultivation, free to all, taught by
the pastor at close of prayer meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 17-Morning service at
10 80. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
and PASTORS bible class at II N. Y. P. s.
q. E. meeting at p. m. Evening service
at O'Clock.
All welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. j. p. Sinlonton, pastor.
Friday evening, at 700, Epworth league
prayer meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 17-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Junior league at 8 p. IN.
Social service at Z p. m.
oUT-oF-TowN SERVICES.
Misunderstanding by Rev. ]. P.
Simonton, of the Methodist church, at
2 so p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
BERMUDA ONIONS.

First of the season in Ellsworth. at
DAVIS MARKET next Saturday.
Also Radishes. Lettuce, Spinach.
Cucumbers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13

For other local netcs see pages 4, s and 8.
Otis l.. Collins is critically i'll with ap-
pendicitis.
Eureka hose running team is arranging
for masquerade ball.
Mrs. G. q. Burrill is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tatiey, In Montreal.
Levi G. Beckwith, who has been quite
III with the grip, is much better.
There will be circle supper at the
Unitarian vestry tomorrow evening.
The literature club will meet next Mon
day evening with Miss Annie r. Stock
bridge.
Mrs. John D. Hopkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. e. f. Redman, in Paw
tucket, r. I.
Rev. J. P. Simonton was called to Ma
riaville Monday to otficiate at the funeral
OF Walter Frost.
Miss Alice X. Brown will leave this
week for city hospital, Augusta, to study
for a trained nurse.
Monag hams dancing school and extra
will be held at Odd Fellows hail next
Monday evening, Feb. IS.
Mrs. A. X. Cushman has gone to Port
land TO spend few weeks with her hus-
band, who is employed there.
Rev. v. P. Wardwell, of Camden, a
former pastor of the Ellsworth Methodist
church, died Thursday, Jan. 81.
Acadia r. A. chapter viii install officers
next Tuesday evening. A full attendance
of officers and members is desired.
Mrs. David c. Hale, who was critically
i'll with pneumonia last week, has contin-
ued to improve aud Is now out OF danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Morang left yester-
day noon for pleasure trip to Southern
Pines, n. q. They expect to be gone two
| weeks.
Among the grip victims this week are
George r. LOWELL A. W. Curtis, Church
i'll Stevens, A. W. Clark, and Charles p.
HaIpin.
Mrs. George Cunningham has gone to
Bucksport to spend the remainder OF the
winter with her son, Judge o. P. Cum
ningham.
Mrs. Llewellyn Higgins and infant son
left last night for Boston, to make her
home. Mr.. Higgins has been employed
there for some time.
The ladies' OF the Congregational society
/ will have a cooked food sale at room II,
| Manning block, next Saturday afternoon,
from 80 TO 80 o'clock.
Miss varnum's dancing class has issued
Invitations for dancing party at Man
ming hail next Friday evening. This will
| close he series Of lessons.
The ladies' circle of the Methodist
| church will give a sociable and entertain
ment at the vestry this evening. Re-
| freshments will be served.
The supper ana entertainment an
nounced to be given at the Free Baptist
| church this evening has been postponed
to next Wednesday evening.
| The sociable announced to be given this
evening by Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ,
has been postponed on account OF the
death OF Capt. A. K. Woodward.
| DIR. H. w. Haynes, Horace F. Wescott,
Hollis B. Estey and John Duffy returned
| from a weeks visit at the Alligator, with
| fifty five trout and salmon, many OF them
| large size.
There will be an afternoon tea at the
| Congregational vestry ton morrow. Tea
|
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


statement-PrussinB National tns Co.
s' National Assurance Co.
Quincy Mutual Fire Ina Co
" Trads rS Il Mechanics Nut Ina Co
- Providence Mutrai Fire Ins TO.
Granite State Fire InSt 20.
Ins Co OF the State of Penn.
/" Hambura. Brs men Fire Ins Co.
Legislative nofices--Shors fisheries.
Legislative notice-salarieS.
Interior waters.
Stockholders meeting Of The ,,eo II Grant Co
~ l. Fieids--Sherin sales
In bankruptcy y-kst MA, VI Clement.
In bankruptcy --E-t John w Reed.
II r Whitcninh-s shtriif's sale
Probate notice--E-t Eben l. Higgins ct ais.
Ike notice E~t Geo W A len.
Admr notice Est Alotzo Blaisdell.
q w rapley Insurance.
q n ipavis-Market
Wisgin q Maore--A pothecaries.
l. Davis-Furhiture.
} A Thompron-Wail paper.
w Parker CinihirR Co Clothing.
ID Y Tribou- Household goods.
appointment of admr for Maine.
PORTLAND:
Union Safe Deposit 4 Trust Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13


Petromilk, retails for &c
English Rose,
Gof,
Crown Castle,
Thompson's Glys.,
turkish Bath,
SavOn Rose l0c
Almond Meal :"
SHvon Carnation,
Violet de Parms,
shaDdDn Bells, l5c
Juyenile, 25c
The 10c sell . for 25c
These soaps are equal In purity and gdalitygf
perfume 70 many of those sold at higher PRICES.
PARCHER'S,
Ellsworth, nainsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13

will be followed by an hours programme
OF music and readings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Easey-My husband does annoy
ne so. Mrs Kauler-R Really? WHAT'S ne
matter now? Mrs. Easey-Oh, whenever
he starts in to sew button ON hts clothes
have to stop, whatever / may happen to
be doing, just to bread the ne d 'e TOR him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-13
Embellishments.
Toilet Soaps.

/ have sold more soap in the PAST
year than in any two years before-
The reason was splendid brands az
extra low prices. Have fresh line N
this week direct from the factory, all
put up in handsome boxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-The market for spot cotton was very quiet today and very firm. There was a decidedly slim line of trading, but such sales as were noted were made at top prices. Factors are in the mood to insist upon the pay ment of advanced values for their lists and sufficiently imbued with confidence in the future of the staple to refuse to compliance with their demands. On the other hand, buyers are in something of a quSndary. They realize to the fullest extent the strength of the present posi- tion, but, per contra, an abnormally heavy movement of cotton to market is facing them, and. between two fires, they are inclined to adopt the safest course, that Is. hold off and content themselves With purchases that are absolutely neces- sary. Sales, 2,6O0 bales. including 1,2OO to arrive. Quotations advanced K of a cent on all grades.
 Matters were exceedingly lively today in the market for contracts, especially where the July and Aug Ist positions were concerned. The entire tier of months came in for a liberal share of attention but interest was centered upon the cor ner months, and trading in that quarter was decidedly warm. Liverpool advanced 1-l6 pence on spots and 2-64d to 4-641 on deliveries, and the attitude of the Eng fish market furnished ample ground work for sensational bull movement on this side immediately following the openng call. when prices were very close to yes terdays level, heavy buying movement set Tn and prices were rushed up rapidly on the summer months, while the new crop positions worked up in a more leis- urely fashion in sympathy. There were some few breaks of point or two if pm time to time, but the general tendency was upward throughout the day. finally closing with June. S.3S bid: July, S.%6dS. .37, an advance of eight points on each; Au- gust 1, and the other months 1@2 points higher than yesterdays closing prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
In 1he Financial World

eral. Bcadstreet's report of 8 decease og 4.zS0.O00 in the worlds visible supply was strengthening influence, and prices ,a rallied shortly as after fer the opening, which e general news, however. was bearish, the splendid showing of the new crop n the Southwest being a leading factor. The first car of new wheat arrived here today from Oklahoma, and was perfect in quality and condition. September opened Ng& to hqH lower at 6s to 66A There was considerable commission house brought about by shorts covering, the price going to 6sh. A slight reaction followed. but the close was firm and h down at ssH@seh Three loads were of wheat and flour were equal to 45S, k3S bushels. Primary receipts were 4So, 4Ss, against 395,529 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported S52 cars, compared with 313 cars last week and 1sS a year ago. Local receipts were n cars, one of con- tract grade. Lower cables imparted weakness to corn at the opening and the continued liquidation of July holdings tended to increase the bearish feeling: Receipts continue small and the demand poor. Taken altogether. the influences both ways were about neutralized, and ports of damage by the heat in the West The September option sold between HalM H and "S@MSs sea1s,,e closing higher as.,r at ffz4ffB. ACCOEUii6 bO oia0ptAOeb Sf there was an increase in the visible sup ply of 315, 900 bushels. Seaboard clear ances were 4s9. 1O1 bushels. Primary re- ceipts were 353, 546 bushels. compared with S56, TO a year ago. Local receipts were 2s1 cars. only five of contract grade. Eff teen boat loads were reported taken for export.
 The feature of the oat pit today was the narrowing of the spread between July and September deliveries. At the open ing 1t was KG%, but at the close July was lsc above September. Liquidation of July was largely professional. Phillips sold July to a considerable extent. Sep tember ranged between 26A@26%, closing with gain of ss at 26at. Visible supply showed decrease of 461 .OOO bushels. Clearances were 40.070 bushels. Local re- ceipts were 192 vars.
 On small receipts of hogs. provisions opened higher. but quickly declined on lo- cal selling There was very little trading. and the market was featureless Septem- Der pork sold between $14.S0 and $ibl0: closing 1Oc lower at $1L921h. Lard ranged between S7.771a and $S.90, closing s5c lower at SsS0. Ribs sold between 0.lTh and $s 9, closing 2o1s lower at $s.20. Estimat- ed receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 30; corn. 135; oats. s5 cars: hogs. 5000 head.
 Tie leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Unorthodox Golf.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
 He was on Staten Island ferryboat, had 8 bag full of golf sticks and was carrying on a conversation that could not help hearing, and in which I found myself as interested as was the gen. tleman with whom he was talking.
 Did you take Walker to the links and initiate him as you said you were going to do?"
 "Yes, I did, and he nearly ran the legs off of me before could get him away from the links I never knew such a stubborn, irrepressible. abso- lutely pigheaded fellow in my life. tried to tell him how to play golf and to show him something about the game, but I might as well have talked to a post. He paid no attention, excepting to what he was expected to do with the ball. and then iie drove away like a team engine without a governor. He will never learn to play golf right in the world.
 What do you think? That fellow appeared with a big hickory hockey stick-he called it "shinney," and in- sisted upon using it all of the time, be- cause, as he said, lie had done such good work with 1t when he was a boy. Did you ever hear of a thing so ab- surd?"
 Then you should have seen his po- sitions. with feet apart. body bent and waving his 'shinney' as though he wanted to frighten the ball into its hole. tried to get him to do things right, but it was no use. so I let him go.
 At the start offered him my favor ite driver, but he refused 1t. and. GOV ering about two yards of ground, he closed one eye. gave his hockey stick a flourish and then brought it down as though trying to knock the earth out of it's orbit. And will you believe it. he had the fool good luck to drive the ball 200 feet and land it within ten inches of the hole!
 II offered him a puntter, but he shook his head, and. giving his everlasting 'shinney' a gentle swing. he dropped the ball into the hole.
 After such an accident as that didn't tell him that the hole had never been made in two strokes before, but just let him go ahead in his pigheaded way, and I hope never to play again fl that confounded luck didn't follow the fellow all the way round. When we were at the hole before the stone wall hazard I forgot myself again, and when I could catch my breath I advised him to loft to escape the rough ground there, and so as to be able to get over the wall at the next stroke. It was nc use: he stepped back, measured his dis tance with three or four swings, and then sent the ball over rough ground hazard and all.
 'I gave up then and trotted after him to see what he wouldn't do. And will you believe it. that fellow with his ridiculous 'shinney' got around tho | eighteen holes in eighty-siX strokes breaking the record by one stroke!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
MARKET FOR FUTURES
MORE EXCITEMENT IN COTTON
 YESTERDAY.
July Option Shot up 27 Points in the Forenoon on Small Panic or Shorts Who Were Afraid
 of the Clique.

NEW YORK. June 25.-There vas more excitement in cotton today The Juiy option shot up twenty-seven points 70 S.s5 in the forenoon on small panlc among shorts, who were 'thorouGniy frightened by .rumors that the clique meant to force the figure up to cents today. The scare was intensined Dy re- ports that August shorts in New OrIeans were in fully as unfortunate a preoica- ment. Our market opened steady Wltn prices two points higher to three points lower. this being about in Keeping WlIh i disappointing Liverpool news ana eS,, ,.,. mates for very large port receipts' put soon after the call it became plain that very little cotton was for sale. while tne South gave promise or taklhs the ISau as a large buyer of the summer montns' hTen came stories of July manipulatlon' which caused the entire market to SUI fen rapidly, with July leading the rise Dry weather news from the oouthwesl, and claims that Southern spot markets were fully three sixteenths higher on ac- tual sales, hoped to strengthen conyictions here. When July had reached s.So. AL 1a gust S11, October 7.1 and Janury a.Io, there was brisk selling for pronts. anu some pressure on the reaction theory. Prices were of several points before tne noon hour. The Government crop repoLI for the week, when received was pear ishly construed. Selling TOT Dotn ac
 counts followed actively, July toucIlnS H; s.e5 and October 7.61. Later. the market was irregular and very sensitive 10 puy- ing or selling orders from any quarteE The great stengt of the south ana tne firm situation generally prevehsteu s Srv sgv confident selling. A forecast for dry weather again tomorrow over the be- bet in general tended to prevent large sell ing of the late months in the !ast noui Uncertainty as to how much cotton would he tendred to the July bull clique to- morrow on notices as to whether or not the "clique'' would take up the cotton; kept the pit in an uneasy frame or mlllst Ht throuRhout the afternoon. The market was finally steady with prices net lo points higher to points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-Cotton- Firm; sales, 2,6OO; ordinary, 1-l6; good ordinary. 6&; low midding, ' 9-l6; mid ding. 7-l6; good middling, 15-16; mid ding fair, 9 3-l6; receipts, PAY; stock 1lSSS2.
 Galveston-Steady; middling. S4; re- ceipts S,4O0; stock, S7,407.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, SIS; sales, 1Oo receipts, l46; stock, 6926.
 savannah-Firm; middling, SIS; sales 26 receipts. l,294; stock 30,175.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, 8; receipts 125: stock, 4072. Wilmington-Firm; middiing, B. re- ceipts, 9; stock. 5,736.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling. 8 7-lG; sales 163; receipts, 775; stock, 15,6Sl. Baltimore-N Nominal middhng, s9s' re ceipts, 925; stock, 5,4lS
 Boston-DuIl; middling, s 1916; receipts 4S: stock, 3,930. ,--
 St. Iouis-Firm; middhng. 5-16; sales 2975; receipts. 1914 stock, 67,23i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW. YORK. June 25.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The stock market was stagpant today, awaiting tomorrow's settlement. Prices were heavy on the failure of the Leip- zeiger Bank. following the suspension of the Dresden credit Austalt a few days ago. This caused Berlin selling of Amer stocks. New York bought Pennsylvania. Illinois Central and New York Central but in very limited amounts. The rest dragged.
 disbursing the market Is impoverished half a million by treasury bill payments Considerable money has to be borrowed from the Bank of England. which also did fair discount at per cent. Money was harder. the call rate running up to 2tl rer cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
New York Coffee and sugar.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Lower prices were in order on the Coffee Exchange today. At the opening the market was steady and unchanged to -. points lower, despite fairly encouraging news from Eu- ropean markets and light foreign buying. As the session progressed, room traders sold quietly. and in the afternoon were rewarded by cable from Rio, stating that the talk of a smaller crop, late yield and refusal of farmers to sell at the low prices prevalent, was unfounded in fact. Prices further settled five points on several options. The market closed steady with values net 5910 points lower. Total sales. 35. 750 bags. July, $51005.15; September, 5.3OQ5.3 .35; October. 5.35; Decem- ber 5.55G5.6 60: January, 5.6oG565; March, 5.T0; May, 5.S0.
 Brazilian markets were closed on ac- count of a holiday.
 Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 9-16: centrifugal. 96 test. 7-S2; molasses sugar 8 5-16; refined, steady.
 Cuffee-Spot, Rio. easy; No. invoice. 6; mild, quiet; Cordova, Sh@12k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. June 25.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 800 natives, zoo Texans and 200 calves. Market steady; choice dressed beef steers. $5.45I5,90: fair to good. 8. lOlp 545: stockers and feeders, $3.50q490; Western fed steers. $475Gl5.75; Texans and Indian steers, $4.35d5.00; Texas grass steers. S325a4.iO; cows, E. S6g5. %; heifers, S3. .7Jd4 50; canners. S2O0d2. 70; bulls. $S.S0g 4 $; calves, 8. 75d5.00.
 Hoes-Receipts, 16.O00; market 5dlOc higher; heavy, S6 6led6.2O; light S5.soGS.o5; pigs S5.6Oa5.75. ooey,o
 sheep-Receipts, 30OO; malket 20q2Oc ern elrn 'T1 wethers ss.50aI5O; Western yearl- iigs A .OCffF.7s; cultS, $2:25d3 .eo Fexa grass sheep, Ss.5edS.9O; spring lambs $4'i @5.6,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. June 25-Flour-Steady Wheat-Easy No. 2 red. 671sG6s. Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed, A. Oats-Dull: No. ? mixed. 2924930. Rye-Easy; No. ?, 561S7. Lard-Quiet at $S.550S.60, Bulk meats-Firm at $S.30. Bacon--F'irm at $925. Whiskey-Steady at $l.N. Sugar-Firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 25;-Cotton-Dull middling, 8 15-16; net receipts, s77; gross receipts, 1889; stock, 152,S69; exports to Great Britain, I'll; to the continent. 5SS: to Great Britain, I'll; to the continent, ATOP; stock, 4S9,774
 Consolidated-Net receipts, 4O,6Sl: ex- ports to Great Britain, 6,5l3; to France, 100; to the continent, 574S.
 Total since September 1-Net receipts, 7,236, ,436; exports to Great Britain. 2.SSo, . 923; to France, 7O6s79; to the continent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The market has again been strong in brown cottons. but business restricted by scarcity of ready supplies and sellers reluctant to make forward contracts. Bleached cottons un- changed; coarse colored goods very firm Print cloths. quieter as sellers are con servative at top prices. Prints in good demand. Ginghams firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Special cable and telegrap phic communications to Brad streets show the following changes in available supplies from the last account:
 Wheat-United states and Canada, east of the Rockies. decreased, 3026,000 afoat for and in Europe decreased 1,4OO,Coo: to- tai supply, decreased 4.426,00O.
 s,orn-United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 315000.
 Oats-UnIted States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 461,O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Money on call. firner at S%G5 per cent; last loan, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, SAGfk.
 Sterling exchange, steady. with actual business in bankers bills at 4.S734 .S7Ts tor demand. and $4.S5d4.S51s for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.S61Ad4.ss. . Commercial bills. $4.s41ad4S0l9. ---.'
 Silver certificates, 60.
 Bar silver. 594s. f.,
 Mexican dollars, 47M.
 State bonds. inactive; Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds, easier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
chicago arain and PrOvisiOn.

CHICAGO. June 25.-LOWer cabIes anu excellent crop prospects were again the today; but the decrease in the visible sup ply partially offset the lower opening and September delivery closed $ lower; September corn closed i40is higher, and September oats Zs higher, while proVls- ions closed 5d10c lower.
 Wheat opened lower in cables, together with good crop reports. There was very ! - trading, with otfert NSl1te gen