davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
INDIANAPOLIs a. MARTINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station a. KENTUCKY
FIRST car leaves from In front OF No. A Ken
tuckv avenue for Martlnsville and intermediates
stafions at 30 a m and every hour thereafter
on the half hour mark until so y. "a The 73o
~ M car runs only 10 Mo0resville. the SO car
runs 10 Martinsvflle and the neat and last car
leaves at II 80 y. m. running 20 Martinsviiie.
Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and In
ternaediate stations first car al $50 a and
every hour thereafter. the thirty minute mark
until ESQ y. m. The ! 30 p. only TO
Mooresyllle and the $50 car 10 indianapolis and
the next and last leaves at 10 30 running 10
india polls
Cars leave MOoresvine for Indianapolis ana
Maftlnsylle al $50 a m.
Express arrives Indianapolis at 1o.1s
a. and departs IT 100 also arrives nj 40
~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
THE COWBOY
By ST. JOHN.
One Of the New Dutch Poster
Effects to Be Gwen Free
with The Sunday Journal

The craze for things original was never
more pronounced than at the present time.
The fact that pictures OF this kind had
never been used except by the higher class
art dealers convinced the publishers OF the
Journal that a series that had several
poster pictures in would become exceeding
ly popular.
1.-The Cowboy" with it's strong colors is
n perfect drawing, and no brighter, more
artistic bit of color could be found than
this framed in a modest black wood, hung
on red or green wall In the hail, den,
dining room or coy corner.
Remember that nothing OF this kind has
ever been issued before as a newspaper
supplement, andeit is extremely probable
that any number instead of arranging in
advance will anticipate trouble In get
ting this picture from their newsman next
Sunday. Do not take any chances, but
leave your order to-day for next Sundays
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
COLUMBUS a SOUTH
EpN IRACIION COMPANY.

Through passenger cars leave Pennsylvanfa and
WILMINGTON streets for Southport Greenwood.
whiteland Franklin. Amity. Edinburg. Taylors--
piiis and Columbus. First at a m and
ax.rv hour thereafter until ID. m.
"a "a leave also az 10 and LIS p. m. AZ p. M.
a car leaves for Franklin and intermediate points
Combination passenger and express car leaves
Georgia and MeIla an iSs Sleen ~ooa my
e~ery hour between Indianapolis and Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
GREENFIELD LINE

General Offices. Franklin building.
ALL CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA STREETS.
For Richmond. New Castle and intermediates
stations leave at s.55 n m and every two
hours thereafter until 6,S5 y. m.
Above cars make direct connections for Dayton,
Columbus. Newark. Lima. Marion and Cincn-
..
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediates
stations cars leave AZ b.3 a. m. and each hour
thereafter until 80 p m and u 2. m Cars
leaving AT SIS and II 10 p only a. far AZ
Greenfield
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at 5:ss. 75s and Il IS a for Knishtstown and
g55 o. and 2.55 > for Richmond
FREIGHT CARS.
For Knlghtstown. Richmond and intermediate
.tatSons cars arrive s-15 m. and depart a
a,s0 a m For Greenfield and intermediate sta
lions cars arrive a. T:is a. m. and leave al 500
a m Also arrive at a:l0 p. and leave az 3.3)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
LdnGS.)

Trains Run by Central Time
Trcxxr OFFICES NJ Station and At Illinois ana
Washington Streets
DAILY, tDaily except sunday. Sundays only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
First prize, $40; Second. SIS; Third,
SIS; Fourth, $3.50; Fifth, $3.50;
the next IS, $l.OO each.

is
Sunday
n OF the
10 n he o the
to b
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

lie. 81 81: Tim limos :ss r.;
Toledo. Chicago a Mich Ex.,. rs an 90 Is an
Toledo, Detroit Chicago Ltd 90 ID 5-15
Mich. City, Muncie LAT. Spl. 7.Dp.m. w:S pa
sDaily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

o
June 5 eachn us sday viii notbo looked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
AUGUSTANA AGAIN LOSES
TO IOWA AT BASKETBALL

Aupustana again fell before the
University of Iowa basketball team
i'm the contest played at the local gym
nasium last evening. The score was
30 10 T.. Three years ago the loWanS
won from Augustana p to 20.
Th" game of last evening was highly
exciting throughout. and the Rock
Islanders might have triumphcd had
they maintained the gait they struck
i'm the opening half. when they held
down their opponents to an even
brrak-1O to 10.
On the other hand. the lowans grew
better as the game advanced. their
defense and basket throwing in the
second half being in some respects re
markable. Ross threw six and New
ten three baskets for the visitors.
The teams lined up a. follows:
Au@uStana. Iowa 'itN.
L. Pearson. right guard $500. Ross
Purim ........left guard .Schench
w. Pearson left forward 80. Newton
Anderson right forward .kingsbury
I.irdehlad .....ccntre Parsons
Officials: Referee. Rule, of Iowa
City: umpire. +. johnson. of Angus
tana: timekeepers. NeguS for Iowa
City. and Swan for Augustana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
MINSTREL SHOW PLANNED
BY CLUB IS POSTPONED

Owing tu Illness in the ranks of
those engaged a performers. the an
nual minstrel performance of the
Rock Island Club. To have been pre-
scented ut the Illinois theatre the even
ing Of the 2Sth Of the present month.
WAS postponed AT meeting IF the
club entertainment committee held
last night Those who had consented
To serve ON the cancelled date will he
asked to resume rehearsal at a date
To be selected later on by the commit
tee. Arrangements had been about
completed for the entertainments.
when several of the persons assigned
TO the responsible parts in the show
were taken III. making complete re-
hearsal impossible. Hence ii was de-
cided. owing TO the nearneSs of the
date fixed, to announce postpone
ment-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
AT THE HOTELS.

1t the IlarpeT-Gus Palmer. Chica-
20: W. +. Merritt, Sullivan; H. l.. Shell
don. Rock Fails. H.: {. j. DeIahovde.
Stuart. Iowa: W. Il. Carey. Carbon
Cliff; DIR. W. {. Baird. ST. Louis: j. {.
Stevenson, George Ferguson. Orion;
II. l.. Staughton. Cambridge: :. Sclig-
man. Chicago; +. +. Van SAINT, Kansas
City; James Rohan. Aledo: Charles
Geiger. New Orleans. La: Il. {. Ad-
ans, Erie. ILL.,; 6. y. Robinson. Erie,
ILL.,: William Husband. Thomas f. Mel
son. George W. Mahcm. Frank Soule.
Harry jackson and wife. New York;
y. X. Hughes. Aledu: Henry Krrps.
Reynolds; y. Kramer, Chicago: George
II. !Occhsle. {. VI. Fenton. NJ. \. Pie
nett. Chicago: H. l.. Hucland. La
Crosse. Wis; X. X. Pierce. Chicago:
+. +. Pierce, Gene>eo: f. \. McArdle,
New York: NJ. f.. Thomas. New York:
Perry Il. Long and wife. Rock Island.
Vt the Harms (:uropcan) C. +.
Mayer. Joe Block. Chicago; II. ID.
Searlc. {. Crosby. +. {. Purdy. L. j.
.Gumbincr. O. Currie. j. {. Green. l.. \.
Staubcr. New York; :. :. Glaister Chi
cage; Mr.. GoCdl<ind and wife, St Paul;
j. j. Lines, Fulton. ILL.,; {. Newton.
Mrs. Rhodes. W. +. Phins. New York;
W. +. PHgett. Chicago; Louis Rosen-
field. Dc- MoiueS: II. f.. Barton. Cedar
Rapids: j. +. johnson. +. y. Murphy.
\. Y. Goodwin. {. Il. CCIleN. Chicago:
y. W. Gregory. New York: Il. !. Kauf-
man. Cincinnati. Ohio: H. T. CheSley
New York: j. Stenficld. Chicago: L.
Case and daughter. st. Paul: George
W. Hazel. II. G.. Godfrey. f. {. Funhc
Chicago: !. +. Heath. Milwaukee: J.
W. Peek. .Ir., Chicago; NJ. G.. Warner.
ST. Louis; l.. Rosenfeld. y. Libemann.
T.. l.. McFern. Chicago: G. y. Walker.
-. Louis: ". {. Turner. Chicago: l..
l.. Goodwin, \. {. Quincy. New York
Vt the Rock Island-H W. Wright.
Chicago; George Sawyer. Chicago: t.
Edelson. Chicago; W. +. Herr. New
York: NJ. Weldon. New York: {. ID.
Richards and wife. Norton. Ohio; ii.
Waterman. fieneseo: H. w Darkin.
Chicago: {. T.. TAYLOR. Omaha: :. {.
Clifford. Rock Island: Il. Linehoff Chi
cago; Ii. ID. Crosby, New York: II. j.
Vance. New York; W. II. Curtis. ST
Paul: W. w. Newhal. Kansas City:
James Sackeye. New York: y. Il.
Stone. Chicago: W. L. Macauley. Miss
Macauley. Atkinson: II. II. hayward:
l.. w. Berry. w. \. Card. Beardstown:
{. l.. Smith, Beard>tnwn; j. +. BaSSett.
GaleSburg; Or. {. j. Koontz. Boards
town: i. NJ Atwood. New York: q. r
Wilson. Clinton: +. {. Graves and
wife. GeueSco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

through the ice. and all of the game
fish enSnared must he returned to the
water. Special wardenS are appoint
ed to supervise the fishing and the
industry * conducted only when they
are present to see that the rules are
observed. Heavy penalties are en-
forced for failure to comply with the
commissions rule.
The taking of carp in the winter
has grown to he Il large industry.
there being heavy demand fer the
fish in New YCrk. Last week five car
loads of carp were sent To that city
and the call for them iS in excess of
the supply at all times. The carp is
not esteemed by people in this section
of the country. but down east. where
the residents are SurfCited with salt
water fish. il i regarded as Il deIica-
cN. 1t i served as such al the Nald-
orf-Astoria hotel and at the leading
restaurants in New York.
THE trouble with the western peo-
pie" said Commissioner Cohen yes
terGay. is that they have unrcasun-
able prejudice against the carp. As Il
matter of fact. il is fine fish when
pIpptilH PiCPdi "a i'l 'H' 'hpI'' '"'
people out here do not know how to
cook it and they have formed the i'm
preston that il i worthless.
you cannot fry carp. but if YOU Will
parboil and bake it YOU will have a.
fine fish a. YOU will care for. Some
day. when the prejudice against the
carp wears away, our people will
learn how to prepare him for the
table and then we will understand
why he has been in such demand in Il
market where the finest salt fish in
the world are sold in competition with
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
HAS ITS ANNUAL MEETING

At meeting cf the congregation
of the First Baptist church officers
were elected for the comm" year "a
follows:
Deacuns :. j. Woodin. five wears
Dr. {. f. Taylor. four years; Thomas
Campbell. three years; Frank Free
man, two years; Il. G. Summers. one
year.
Trustees-S. j. Woodin and Il. G.
Summers.
Financial Secretary-W. J. kahlke.
Treasurcr-Dr. +. II. First.
Clerk William GuIdenzopf.
The following Sabbath school OIL
Gers were elected:
Superintendent :. J. WOodin.
Assistant Superintendent Burtis II.
Wilson.
Secretary Miss Edna r. Reed.
Treas urer- Miss Mary y. WEIGH.
superintendent Of Forty fourth
Street Sabbath School-Elbcrt +. Tin
ney.
Mantle Jcnas>cn was made presi-
dent cr the Baptist Young Peoples
union. Committees were selected and
placed in charge If the finance. mu-
sic. ushers. baptism. flowers. hoSpi-
tally and benevolence. The present
membership is $40 and the church i
i'm IA good financial condition. All fl
nancial obligations have been met and
the Ladies' Aid society has done nota-
BILE work during the past year, chief
among which il that of recarpeting
the Sunday school room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08

Chicago. Jan s-Fonowing are the open
ing, highest. lowest and Closing quotation S
in today's markets:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
DEVICE AIDS TELEcRAPHERs
Patterned After Typewriter and Greatly
Facilitates Speed

| The Galesburg Republican-Register
| ing device that has just been given a
| test by the Burlington al that place:
| An innovation in the art of teleg-
raphy and which is interesting the
employees of the dispatchers' office of
the burlington at this place. is the
/ Yetman typewriter and transmitter.
| The new invention is one that will
| work a general revolution in the art
of sending messages. In fact. many
of the larger telegraph offices have
adopted this machine and have found
il 50 eminently successful that it is
being used generally throughout the
country. The Associated Press is us
ing the new cOntrivance and several
of the machines are being operated
i'm the general offices of the Burling-
ton in Chicago.
In appearance the Netman resem-
bles the Underwood. with a basket
and visible writing. At the back of
the machine i Il clOckwOrk mechan-
ism. and as the operator strikes the
keys the various characters Of the
Morse system of telegraphy are
made. The machine is connected with
the regular sending apparatus and the
sending is limited only by the opera
tors ability t. manipulate the Keys
of the machine.
For accuracy the Yetman j. much
better than the former method of
sending by hand. Many of the letters
are represented by dots. say from
three to six. and even the best of OPP
orators are frequently heard TO give
an extra dot. which * not a materia
fault, but in the use Of the Yetman
no such mistake can occur. The new
machine il arranged so that the regll-
lar typewriter hammers strike the
plate. and aside from the sending of
the message. copy i made on the
paper as in any other machine. While
ii Will never he of use in dispatching
trains. il * bound to have place in
the telegraph offices. where reports
and commercial messages are sent.
a long message was received in
Galesburg yesterday from the general
offices in Chicago. and the receiver i'm
this city had no difficulty i'm making
Il copy of the same on Il typewriter at
this end. The speed was probably 81
or 40 words Il minute. which is too
rapid to he writted by hand"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
CATCH CARP THROUGH ICE
Sent by Carloads from Illinois River to the
Eastt IN Market.

Nat {. Cohen and :. T. Bartlett. of
the Illinois fish commission. at Il
meeting this week granted number
Of permits authorizing fishermen
along the Illinois river to fish through
the ice under the supervision Of the
commission, says the Decatur Herald.
Under the dulles of the commission
the fishermen are permitted To take
only carp and other coarse fish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Stop 1t.

y neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects of cold. s.cld
by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Jan s-Fonowing are the open
ing, highest. lowest and Closing quotation S
in today's markets:
Jan, 50. So SO: 81
May. soH s774 s6H s74-.
July, 81; 81; 81; s2@s-
Corn
jan, A.; 49,. i34 AGA.
Nav. 49,: 47as 1914 I7ss
July 46A; 46s; 46'4; <69s
Data
NAV, SaI4: S97. 3sA soy.
July. S6Is; 36Ls-; 56is 81.
Jan, 10 so 10 90 ~ ~; 1s IN
May, ID IS, Is 30; - 10. 1910
Lard
Jan as 6.75; SO go
May %; 40. go. 6.es
RtbsL
Jan, 6.35 E 10 6S2: 6.SN
May, CO. & ~ 80; Is g.
Rye. Jan. So. May 51is; fax. N w IC4; s.
W. S., Jan. ....; May i02; barley sass
.sCeIDIs TO-DAY. wheat 10. 80 oats
ICG. nogs 5000: cattle S,c0o, sheer 5000.
hos market opened weak. sc lower.
heavy - 6DGSi.7O.
Cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards Sac a N
HOG market mostly lOc lower
o. Is; good heavy, sAeo1SS 90; rough heavy.
60G470
Cattle market steady.
Beeves 6 sOQt5 -. cows and heifers 50
$50, -exas steers ......------, stockers and
feeders - S0Gt4 -.
Sheep market steady.
Hog make closed active At decline.
Light, ~ 2SlE4 90; mixed and butchers o. 30
et9l: good heavy, u 55Gt5 90; rough heavy,
o. 6DSt47O.
Cattle market closed steady.
sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat as
corn 400, oats li5. hogs 5000
New York StockA
New York. Jan S--Tne following are the
closing quotations on the New YORK stock
exchange:
Sugar rs. Gas ga. C RI SIP. s24. South
ern Pacific as's. Il * q. "a. Atchison com
mon 81, Atchison ptd- -. g NJ. s St. z.
li@5s. Manhattan ItaIs. copper 53iS. w. L.
Tel Co. so. L. X \. l07l4. c. & a. s. Rdg
common 444s Can. Pacific III, Leather. com
mon -, b K T. sos. Pacific Mail e.. L.
=. Steel ptd. S6A. L. \ Steel common I0's
Peuna- lI.Es, MO. Pacific g., Union Pacinc
- coal aud iron ga. Erie common -.
wabash pfd- ;SAs, Car foundry Ie. e. & G.
W. ISsa, Rep Steer pfd. Az. Rep Steel com
mon :, New YORK Central II9lI, Illinois
Central 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

rOdAy's OuotatIons on Provisions Live
Stock Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, Jan. s.-Followtng are the
quotations on the local market
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 33cGsSc, dairyl9c
Eggs-Fresh sc
Live popltry-Spr1ng chickens sc per
pound hens &C per pound.
Observation-Disclosures, IS TO CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
Pneumonia and La Grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-08
TRAINMEN TESTED
Eight Crews Pass an Ex;inguish.
ed Semsphore Light on the
NorthWe stern.
ALL GET SIXTY DAYS VACATION
II. II. Cable Says New Rock Island
Management Will Give
Satisfa cIion.

Without noticing that the light in
the semaphore above the station of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
at Mayfair. Chicago suburb. was not
burning, eight train crews passed the
danger signal while d high official Sc
cretly marked Gown tine numbers Of
the trains. Eight conductors. eight
firemen and eight engineers are now
on an enforced vacation Of 90 days.
The remarkable test was suggested
by the wreck that occurred on the
Perc Marquette railroad near Grand
Rapids, Mich. Dec. %. and by desire
of the company TO throw the utmost
safety precautions about its patrons.
According to the rules of the com
panY. light that j. not burning has
the same Significance that red light.
or danger signal would have. The
light in Il semaphore above station.
according To the rules, must be MOTTO
ed not only by the engineer and fire
man, but also by the conductor. The
fact that the light was not burning.
if noticed. woulG bring any train.
even with any orders previously given.
to Il standstilI and the conductor
would not give the order to go ahead
until the train dispatcher had given
new release.
While the test was going on the
trains ran by the station without any
hating. The Northwestern Limited.
the Goth century train. which leaves
Chicago at G:3O o'clock. hurried by
without - stop. Suburban trains stop
ped at the station and then pulled
away with no notice # the eXtinguiSh-
ed light.
Changes are Considered.
K. Il. Cable was asked while at Day-|
export Yesterday attending the stock
holders meetin" of the Rock Island
road if any changes were likely to oc-I
cur under the Loree management, and
replied that several were under cen
sideratioH. but that announcements re
garGing them were not ready.
1--WE think we are going to have a
management which will prove perfect
ly satisfactory not only To the pub
lie but to the employees of The SyS-
tenn" declared Mr.. Cable.
This Is taken to mean that many of
The men foistcd upon the Rock Island
under Mr.. Warren's regime will he re-
moved with Il view of rC%ainin% pub |
lie popularity for the company.
Vt Il meeting If the directors of the |
Rock Island company of New Jersey.
which i the holding company of all
its lines in the Rock Island system.
held in New York yesterday. l.. +. |
Lorcc wa elected director to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
\. Il. Flower. lie also was elected II
director in the Chicago. Rock Island
d Pacific railroad to till the vacancy
cau>cd 10y The resignation of +. :.
Wheeler. and was made chairman of
the executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock
Exchange Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The week closed on very weak market for
both Butter and Eggs. Two steamers from
Humboldt brought in large lines OF Butter and
the receivers offered this description freely at
zoe. Buyers held Off expecting still lower
prices Monday, especially as another
steamer falls due within the next twenty -four
hours The great bulk Of the fine Butter yes
terday went at zoe and while some special
marks still brought PIC the figure was extreme
and was not expected to be obtainable on Mon
day
Cheese remained before quoted. Supplies
still excessive.
Eggs like Butter were freely offered around
the street yesterday and most dealers quoted
19c as the top OF the market. though 20c was
still obtained in a small way for large white
selected. Buyers did not take hold. as the
Easter demand had been satisfied and they ex-
pected lower prices rule to morrow. The
lower grades of ranch were very weak. The
market closed depressed and tending down
ward.
Receipts were 4G6 600 lbs Butter. 1916 cases
Eggs and 400 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 20n21c
for extras and 19c for firsts dairy. 15d19c;
store Butter, nominal: cold storage. nominal.
cHEESE-s1sQ9c for good to choice new
and TMSc for lower grades; Young Americas,
9iS@1oc: Eastern. 15Gl6c: Western. l49l5c
per ID.
EGGs-Ranch. 1sh@19c for fair to choice
and 2cc FOR large white selected in small
way; store. 1I@isc per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO April Before trading began
to-day in wheat news from across the sea was
scant owing to foreign exchanges being closed
About the only figures of any consequence
were these of Bradstreet's, showing small
worlds shipments Of wheat and -four. Under
the influence of the decreased movement n
firm tone prevailed at the opening July being
up 1sc to sc at S7% GsSc. The market be-
came still stronger in sympathy with strength
in corn and oats Shorts who did not to
carry lines over Sunday covered freely. Prices
responded to the demand and advanced easily
July selling up TO sSAc. Great preponder-
of shipments over receipts of wheat at
St. Louis and Kansas City also a bull
factor. Receipts at the two points amounted
TO only 5000 bushels and shipments to 363 600
bushels Toward the latter part OF the session.
however sentiment temporarily changed to the
bear side A reaction had occurred in coarse
grains which induced considerable selling of
wheat. Private crop reports gave Indications
of a fair yield and this Information brought
out additional sales. Under this selling July
declined to S13sc. The market rallied again
just before the close firm tone being mani
tested. Final figures July were &c up at
S7A GST%c. May sold between o5sc and 96sxc
closing at 96tc
Sentiment in the corn pit was bullish due
to renewed purchases by a big holder. Small
receipts and Improvement in cash demand
a gain of 15@%c.
The feature of trading in oats was covering
by local shorts. July closed Nc up at 39ssc
Provisions were strong active demand
for ali products The interest OF trading CEN
tered in pork, there being heavy buying in
market closed strong with July pork up I75c
lard 2kq5c higher, and ribs up PIC
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles- Open. High. Low Close