davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23
A MEXICAN KILLED
 AT CocHIsE
After Killing His C0untrvman
 he Fled
IN PURSUIT

The sherid's office today received 'elegrsphic information from Cochise that another killing occurred at tha, place last night. The dispatch did not give any particulars further than one Mexican banned Remes shot and killed . eoun,ryman named Juan Dursnd and that the former fed im- mediately after the shooting. Both Me1icsns were in the smplsy of the Old Terrible Mining Co. The csuse of the trouble is not known. Shenf Lewis left immediately upon receipt of the information and hopes to over take the fleeing Mexican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Governor Nj rphy has fl red re- ~sri of S25O r he apprehension of tue Bil! SmItn gang wao murderej Deputy Sheriff William Maxwell of Apache county, and Carlos Tsioys, q nemcer of the Arizona Rangers, on sh- S.h lay oi last O.tober.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The Republican states that CsIt Banta a we'll known newspaper ms D will establish q psper st Dpuglas aud expects to start by March 20.h. With the International already on ,hs ground and another paper in tight Dougla' will feel a' if she were putting on metropolitan airs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23
SIS REWARD.

Lost or strAyed-s white bor,e b.soded with . diamond . brand ou left shoulder and 6 o on left hip. A reward of SIS will be paid to party bringing animal 60 Turquoise and del ivsring sams to Louis Musso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

George H Kelly, .ince becoming the Pierponi Morgan 0! the ArizDns pre.r, has carefully brushed she Ahalf. ou Of his hair and i. now wearing creased d trousers. He has his shoes shined every Sunday morning, she her they need 1t or not. He don't Care for ex- psnses.-Copper Era.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The Bensen Pre,s ssys the date for the laying Of the reform school corner stone has been chang from March 3rd to March 9.b. The Grand Lodge of Ma.ons has bsel invited to lay the corner stone Hon Frank Cor of PnoeniI, will deliver the ora lion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The Copper Q1een company has le, contracts for the siuking Of three artesian wells near Douglss. Tho wslls are to be sunk to . depth of one thousand feet, if flowing water is noi struck sooner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

James Walker, who has been ser isusly ill with pneu noni. was able to be up town today aud receiving the greetings of his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Jack Mitohesop, owner of the Min. neso,s mine .. Gleeson is Tom bs,one v;sitsr. This property is e promising enc and development is proving it to bs valuable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

TEA GARDEN ORIP5 isaSIz, Syrup of highest quality.
 Onoe used-slwsys want d-de. iiciously sweet-makes taffy candy to perfection, Manufactured by Pacific Coast SyruI Co.,, 7O7-7l9 sansome strees. San Francisco, sIa
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

A letter has been received here by MT. George W. Christian, at he Can Can, from R. Moore q. San 1sidro, P. !. The writer was a former comrsde O George in the ser vice and expects to st.rt for Arizona shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

IL is possible that the visit Of Prinss Heory will inspire Edwin hsrkha m to the writing of new poem to com memorste the occasion. IL will bs called ''Tne man With the Ho-enIol- lern."
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Our Mineral Wealth, of Mohave county, i- making gallant ign. to chow ihat sh7 Ssata Fe Pacific Rail. road company has no legal ground to on in iss claim to exemption fror, iaIS:io n
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23
bIsBEE, February IF, 1902.

sDHst Hreibsfy IL, 1SV<s
 Dr. White, father of Mr.. Barnaby of tbis city died Sunday morning and vas buried yesterday. The funeral asrvices were conducted bv Mr c. 0. Pritchard and Rev. scbields.
 At Nseo Baby David Morgan died of pneumonia.
 N. J. Cunnipgasm returned to- dsy from an extended trip to Cali fornia
 The Club saloon is now under the management of Boston < Brown aad is undergoing repairs.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby terian church will hold its regular meeting wednesdsy alter noon st the Library hall. P. A, Moon is . visitor from the cansness.
 Mrs. W. H. Brophy gave . Eve o'clock tea to lew friends last even ing.
 H. J. Brophy returned yesterday from . hunting trip in Mexico.
 Msstes Charley Mckay h.. re- covered from his attack of pneumonis
 A. P. skinner's shoe window, is well decorated and looks good.
 J. E. Williams returns his thanks Co shose who 90 kindly assisted him during the sickness in his family.
 BIsBKK, February IS. l9o2.
 N. J. Cunningham, bank cashier, returned yesterday from . lengthy se- jouTn in California:
 Mir and Mrs MeKiunon, formerly Aiss NellIe Grant, came in on ,odsy's passenger.
 Dr. Csven and Otto Geisen hoier have gone to Tucson to take the Shriner degree in the Masonic order thsre. Dan Twoomey departed thi- morn- ing for Boston,
 Gus Sims' American Minstrels gave very creditsbls performance here on the 18th and l7th. The at tendance was light W. B, Kelly, editor of the Review came iu today from Tucson. He re. ports the weather there e being ex. cepsionally warm. Aue smaIipox scare mas aoous oIeO out, although quite . plumber O cases have been treated DO deaths has occurred. The local aerie of the FraternaI Order of Eagles is rapidly growing. New members are taken ID ct every sessicn. Dave B Lewis big Jo.h Spruceby | company will b. on next Saturday and Sunday, The weather has grown consider | ably cooler Quite c wiudstsrm pre- vails today. It is reported that . wire late today | announces that B F Daniels sppoint. meut e U msrshsl for this tern- tory has been irrevocsbly recalled.
 Judge Mcfarland of Solemonvilie ls . Disbee visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Stephen Lamar returned Saturday from his trip to San Francisco and California points alter an absence of a month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Zen F. Dani~l', who is nominated and twice confirmed a. mar.hal of Arizona is in the city and will evil deEtiy conduct his duties as eueh. Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

There are 3 3,546 millionaires in the Uoit d States snd less than l50 oi them are known outside of their own counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23
Proof Positive.

Amy-I am cer:sin that Florence is an egotist.
 Naud-why do you think so7 Amy-Because she i. always say ing: "Oh. dear me,"-Julgc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Mrs. J. W. Powell Of Tucson is q Tombstone visitor. the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ, c. Bsntsa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The dance oi tke Protection Hose Co on next Friday eveLing will be . grand sT,ir. Excellent music will be provided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

What on earth are you waiting foei Sell memberships for us and mako good msney. Permanent for the ngbt person. The K. c. ( O ASSOCIATION Box b7S-W- -Bou.dss Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Allen R. English and family aye registered al the o cideutal .t San Frauoi.co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

G. B. Ellison, manager Of the Bisbee Improvement Co, accompanied by his wife, are Tombs,one visitors today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The Panama routs prom ses t1 b the g:eat scenic route. War psUo- ramas are constantly on view.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

c. W. Lind, of Denver, Col. is . Tombstone visitor and registered at the Arlington,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

E. J. Jacklin, she well known cat. tlensn came iu today from she vall-y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

Fred Bennett, the wellknown cattle man was . Tombstone visitor today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

F@or Monday'e DIiiy,
 l. w. Wallace and family are oyer from Bisbee on . visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

The proceeds of the Tucson Catholic c fair amousted to sbout $3.oOe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

rom TaedIg's Issu..
 " M Wigal, of Douglas wac an ar- rival today from the border town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-23

.~s.-s--s s-as szss -s rssr I'm aas,
 g 1it tobacco eas.iy fore e.: be mag
 70 id-. 6t :;e. nerve sa' -tg1r take So-is, tGe vonosr worker. tho makes weak men O-s All aruggiscs 50c q Cure gusrss. ,sed Boobis, cad samp.e frsa Aodre.u -s-< 'H.---- - @~..-s S = ss-~ ~--s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
GOOD BANK STATEMENT.
Iowa Banks Are in Excellent Como
ton,

Des Moines, May s.-The Hos'
~. ,ka hle bank statement In tne ms
,orv of Iowa was issued by the s'a.u
ond;tor Yesterday. 1t shows such an
;nnrea se in cash and number OF oe-
let's &c to indicate that the Day Oh
snnreme prosperity in the state has
i,,st heen reached. The total assets oi
9oa savings and 225 state banks d. .le
o,oee Of business April 5 show an m
WOO CO over those at the time the ias'
quarterly bank statement was issued:
on December 10 last, in the sum "
"a 400. So7.1 IA, the best showing OIL Tue
hind ever made in the state. Durlnt
this same time the bills receivable OF
the banks have increased IN the sum
Of s11.O95.161.50 Cash and cash items
have Increased in the sum OF Ss41,.
sS3o4. and credits subject to slghS
drafts. have increased s2,5s6,s53.22.
At the same time there has been q
decrease of $11S,S48.S0 in the over
drafts. and a decrease of $S5,34l.e2 IN
real and personal property. There mas
been an increase of $691,000 in capital
stock of the different banks, and an
increase in deposits of $13,263,435.ll
The amount due banks and others
shows an increase Of s154.695.OS. There
is an increase in surplus of s309,3O6.79,
making the increase in the total
amount of liabilities $14,42O,SO1.l4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
Market Gossip.

Chicago, May S.-Demand from coun-
try sources for choice stock cattle
shows considerable Improvement since
the opening of the week.
Lou Herrick, the commission man,
said he saw branded cattle averaging
around 1900 pounds sell at 1913. which
price he considered about as high as at
any time this year.
Buyers Of cattle for export say that
tho prices abroad are now just about
high enough to let them out on ship
r1ents from here, the conditions in En-
gland are such that a liberal supply
would cause q serious decline. Sheep
have been money losers for some time,
but are now getting up where exporters
can break even.
The New York Journal of Commerce
gave out a long-distarlce eAtimaN on
Kansas wheat at $4,000, 900 bushels.
Professor Cox say OF weather over
the wheat and corr region: Good rains
have fallen in Minnesota and the re-
gion cas-. Of the Mississippi river. being
excessive in lower Michigan. West o.
the Mississippi little Or no rain has
fallen. Cooler weather prevails in the
west"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Market Very Brisk, Demand Be.
inq Away Ahead of Supplies.

Chicago, May S.-Cattle-Business
was brisk from the start and prices for
desirable grades We're strong to a dime
higher. The supply Of choice heavy
was slim and many urgent orders for
beet cattle from the east could o be
filed. Buyers call it the highest time
in their remembrance for medium
grade. The demand for stockers and
other desirable grades is seemingly
broad enough to consume double the
supplies that are offered at his time.
Hogs-Best light sold UP to 7.05;
fancy light butchers lass around 40;
but the bulk of bacon grades sold at
6.75@6.90, all that went above that be-
ing on the fancy light shipping older.
Demand held out well. but a few late
arrivals met with weaker demand and
closing prices We're hardly up to those
paid at the start.
Sheep-The u of 5000 today was
hardly as heavy as expected. There
was a better tone in the lamb trade
from the outset. Sheep were slow at
steady prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
N SHIPPING COMBINE
Big Railroads Said to Be In
terested in the Shipping
Trust.
1t Is Claimed They Will Own
a Large Part OF the
Stock.
Andrew Carnegie Tells British
There Is no Cause for
Alarm.

New York, May Sit is asserted on
trustworthy authority that some of the
big American railroads are vitality in
t6rested in the steamship combination,
ers. Several railroad companies are
represented in the underwriting syndi-
cate for $50, 600, 900 which has just been
formed to guarantee the success Of the
steamship deal. Among those men
toned are the Pennsylvania, New York
Central. Erie, Reading and Baltimore &
Ohio, altho there is some doubt whether
all these will come in.
The other underwriters include three
leading Insurance companies of this
city n possibly one or two other In
stitutions, and John D. Rockefeller. who
represents either himself individually
or the Standard Oil Company. Between
them they take nearly the whole of the
$40, 900, 900 subscribed here.
In regard to the railroads it is said
that their interest in the undertaking
does not necessarily imply that they
have officially subscribed as yet to the
syndicate, but subscriptions have been
entered which are intended for them.
and those who have taken them are
agents for the railroads. 1T was said
that these subscriptions were not a
matter Of solicitation uno the part of
the bankers, but that the railroad com
panies themselves saw the Importance
cf having a leading interest in the COM
hjnation and Joined for their w pro-
lection. The railroads are keeping I'M
der cover at present to avoid arousing
oopoSttion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
STATE GOLF MEET
Will Be Held on the Burlington
Links June Is. 26, II
and 28.
Twelve or Fifteen Organizations
From as Many Cities to
Participate.
Coe College Base Ball Team
Defeats the S. U. l. at
Iowa City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, May S.-The secretary Of
the Iowa Golf Association, DR.. George
Kinney, announced today that the
dates for the annual tournament had
been fixed. The ournament will be
held on the course of the Burlington
Golf Club in this city, on June 20, 26, q
and %. BY that time the new course
will have been put in excellent condl-
ton and there is every reason to be-
lieye that the tournament this year will
be the best ever held in Iowa. 1t is
probable that twelve or fifteen cities
will be represented and that there Will
be a hundred or a hundred n fifty
golfers here from all parts of the state
during the tournament.
Great interest is being taken in the
tournament this year all over the
state" said DIR. Kinney. Il have heard
from Dubuque, Davenport, Muscatine,
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant, Ottumwa, Oska-
loosa. Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Mar
shalltown and Iowa City, and all say
that their clubs will send teams or IN
d%ividuals to the tournament
When asked regarding the events,
DIR. Kinney said that 1T had not been
definitely decided just what they would
ne. hut gave the following as a proba-
BILE schedule:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
Qualifying rounds, eighteen holes.
medal play. Cup for best score.
First round for state champlonshlp
Gun, open to sixteen players making the
best scores in qualifying rounds, elsh-
teen holes.
First rounds in consolation u con-
test. open to second sixteen players.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.
Second rounds Of championship cup
contest.
Second rounds Of consolation cup
contest.
First rounds for solace cup offered by
burlington Golf Club. to be played LOT
nv the eight contestants defeated IN the
first rounds OF the championship.
Semi finals in all cup contests VIII DE
played in the afternoon.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27.
Finals in all u contests.
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s.
Team play; four men from every
c,ub. owest score wins cup.
LADIES TOURNAMENT. i.
Eighteen holes, medal pay.
There will also be a match between
c,vde sherwood, formerly professional
- h burlington Golf CLUB, now the
nm . = clubs professional, and Mr..
Horton, of evanston. Illinois, one or tne
hest known professional golf players
in the west. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
ZINC PRODUCERS UNITE.
Combine to Control the Output Of th'
Missouri-kansas District.

SOH1OlnS 10 SCntFOI Inc OuIPuS " ZIG
Missouri-kansas District.
Joplin, Mo. May 8.-A corporation
with 81, 900, 900 capital is being organ
lied in Joplin for the purpose of pur-
chasing and selling the entire produce
ton of zinc ore in southwest Missouri
and southeast Kansas. The new COM
pany, known as the Southwest Ore Pur-
chasing Company, is being promoted
by Frank Nicholson. a prominent min
ing a who is consulting engineer for
q number of large zinc mining compa-
ries in the Joplin district, assisted by
Melbert b. Cary. a New York capitalist.
These men have already secured propo-
sitions from a large percentage of both,
the producers and the shelters whereby
the smelters agree to buy the ore from
and the producers have agreed to sell
to the corporation exclusively.
Thirty per cen of the producers have
already signed the agreement, and the
promoters claim three-fourths of the
smelters "a expressed their willing
ness to enter into the agreement. over
$50, 900 of the stock in the company
has been subscribed by local producers.
and the smelling men will subscribe
also.
John r. Wise, the president Of She
Missouri and Kansas Zinc Miners As
ISOLATION, has approved the plan. as
well as subscribing for a large amount
of stock. Mr.. Wise has called a mass
meeting of the producers to be held in
the association rooms on next Friday
evening, where the proposition will be
submitted to the producers in detail.
1t is believed hat the handling of ore
in this manner will permit both pro-
ducers and smelters to operate at a
profit and will allow the smelters to
contract for future delivery of metal.
which they have been unable to do on
account of the f%uctuating prices of the
orc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
FOUND HUMAN SKELETON.
Fort Dodge Workmen Uncover Indians
semains While Digging Cellar.

Fort Dodge Workmen Uncover Indians
semains While Digging Cellar.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, May S.-All that remain
ed of a human body was brousnt TO
view under the blow Of the picks and
shovels of two men, named McNa!ly
and Kittle. who We're digging a cellar
for Mr.. Newberry, just cross the aNey
north of the Duncombe house.
The men were picking away, when at
a depth of only four or five feet below
the surface. they came upon some
bones. They thought nothing CT 1t,
however, and did not stop to examine
them, but q short time later, when a
blow from a pick brought a human
skull tumbling down into their excava-
ton, they began to believe that they
had found something and stopped to in
vestigate.
A good many of the bones had been
covered over with dirt and could not be
found, but the search of the men re-
vealed a number of ribs, pieces of YER
teb:ae, and what are apparently frag-
ments of the bones of the arm. The
bones were extraordinarily light, and
this. together with the shape of the
head, inclined the finders to believe
they had come upon the remains OF an
Indian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
Bias. Ball Wednesday,.

Chicago 5. Cleveland 4.
ST. Louis 4, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 6, Baltimore s.
Boston II, Washington s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4. New York 0.
Boston Z, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 3, ST. Louis I.
Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 5. Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City Is. Toledo 1.
Louisville 10, ST. Paul 2 (frst game)
st. Paul 6, Louisville 1 (second
WESTERN LEAGUE. Va
Milwaukee 8, Des Moines 1.
Kansas City 6, Colorado Springs 0.
Denver 3, ST. Joseph 2 eleven in
nings).
Omaha 6. Peoria 4. sir
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rockford 1, Decatur 0 (%fourteen in
Evansville II, Cedar Rapids 0.
Bloomington 4, Davenport 0.
Terre Haute S, Rock Island l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
ASSOCIATION MEETING CLOSES
congresationaIists of Central lowe
Conclude Profitable Two Days Con.

Conclude Profitable Two Days Con.
vention.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May S.-The annual CONVEX
ton of the Central Association OF
Congregational Churches and Minis
tiers. which has been in session here
for two days, was brought to a close
last night. The most interesting fea
|ture Of the closing days program waa
the general discussion over a paper
prepared by Rev. c. P. Boardman, un-
til recently pastor of the church
Marshalltown, but now of Red Oak
Rev. Boardman's paper was a review
of Kings Reconstruction in Theol-
.ogy," and was read by Rev. John H.
Holmes, pastor of the Toledo church
The p.per was well prepared n gave
a clear view Of the book, notWithstand
ing that it is hard, in a short review,
to give a comprehensive idea of q the
illogical treatise. Rev. BoarGman'
criticisms of the book were very jul
dicious and were made with a clear
ness. comprehensiveness that was de-
cidedly pleasing. The discussion wal
participated in generally. The reports
of the churches also made an interest
ing feature Of the afternoon session
Yesterday.
Last night the association listened
to two addresses, M by Editor Jou
s. Trigg, of the Rockford Register
and widely known by his farm, or
chard and garden articles, on "Tho
Church and the Business Men, The
other was by Professor j. B. Weems
of the chair of chemistry of Iowa State
College, on Making a Life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08

Special to Times-Republican.
Gilman, May S.-Alexander Reid and
Miss Mary Anderson We're married at
the congregational parsonage on
Tuesday evening, Rev. c. l.. Hammond
officiating.
At the last council meeting George
Elliott was appointed marshal. John
|yanDeventer, eX-marshal, has charge
of the cemetery.
The revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the M. L. church and the in
terest is increasing nightly. There
were several persons at the altar last
night seeking pardon and under the
nowerful of the evangelist
MANY more are under conviction of sin
Charlie Beale went Wednesday
morning to Burret, Mimi, where he
has secured employment with the
Salzer Lumber Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
VIOLET LIGHT CURE.
Experiments Show Noticeable I'm.
movement in Patients.

New York, May S.-As the expert
ments with the great violet searchlight
at Flower hospital progress. interest in
them grows, especially as it is announ-
ced that in the case of n patient in an
advanced stage of tuberculosis of the
femur, there was a noticeable improve
ment after ten minutes on the operat-
ing table exposed to the piercing rays
OF the 5000 candle power a%ctinolite.
Two patients have been used as SUBJ
jects in the experiments, and in one
of the sufferers the men who rad on
Wall street ere taking a deep interest.
having endowed a free bed for him in
the hospital. This patient is Frederick
M. Campbell, fourteen years old. who
before he became Ill vas a great IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-08
NHEA1 RUL[D Strong
Strong Cables and Other lnflus
ences Caused Upturn in
Prices.s.Trade Dull.
Corn Opened Firm and Quota.
tions We're Well Maintained,
Closing Higher.
Hogs a Nickel to a Dime Higher
49,. Cattle Strong SIS Sheep
Steady.

Chicago, May S.-July wheat opened
B@A to A@& higher at 74ss to 744
on comparatively strong cables. For
!, eign weather III general was favorable
and statistical journals reported crops
progressing we'll. Receipts We're still
small. Trade was light and on the
small liquidation July sold at 74B and
later steadied at a little higher.
July wheat declined to 74Q74B and
dragged for a time. Then the corn
strength and reports of good export
business started a reaction. July closed
firm, %@h higher. at 74ts.
July corn opened asto Y higher at
611s on steady cables. Trade was
dull early. A leading bull party sold
deferred futures moderately and on
good crop advices July sold down &c
60$. Later there was some covering
that brought q reaction to 81.
There was little speculation in corr
until late, when the bull crowd began
putting the price up on shorts. July
sold from 60h@615s. closing firm $50
q higher at 60A@60A.
Oats We're very dull and steady at
the opening, but eased off on the dip
in corn. Crop reports indicated a de-
cided Improvement over the early con-
ditions. July opened unchanged to n
lower at 35as to S5A, eased to 35 and
steadied at 35A.
Provisions were quiet but showed
good strength early on the firmer tone
to the hog market. Demand was linn
tied.