davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

Denver. Colo.-Claiming she was
dying of consumption and was forced
to steal to obtain food and medicine,
woman thief. signing herself Mrs
Nj. l.. Crane. Saturday night left a
note in the room of one of her vic
Tins, explaining her plight and beg
ging pardon for the thofts. Numer-
Gus robberies have been committed
in an apartment house on Eighteenth
avenue of late. all evidently by the
same person. Saturday night the
thief reappeared, stole several ar
ticles from room occupied by sleep
ing women. left the note and disap-
peared
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
Son Of British Earl Must Face Forgery
Charge.

Mexico, Mo.-A prisoner in the
country jail here, charged with for
gerry Sunday night gave a statement
to the press, in which he claimed to
be a son of John Campbell Gordon,
seventh earl of Aberdeen, and blamed
dissipation for his downfall. He was
arrested January under the name of
l.. II. Leland. He said:
Il have lived number of years in
Cheyenne, Wyo., as Lyle II. Leland,
and wrote several books under that
name. My father. John p. Campbell
Gordon, seventh earl of Aberdeen, Is
Ga years old. / am 80. l left home
eighteen years ago and came to this
country on account of trouble | got
into in England. l have figured in
wild west shows, where | did fancy
pistol shooting and roping"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
WORKING for ProhIbItIon in utah.

Salt Lake City. -Throughout the
state Sunday meetings were held de-
claring in favor of absolute statewide
prohibition. The leaders of the tenn
perance movement made an especially
strong effort to arouse the people to
protest against the open saloon. Thou
sands of names were added to the pro-
hibition petitions and sent to the men,
bers of the senate and house of repre-
sentatives. 1t is estimated that be-
fore action is taken on the prohibition
measure by the Legislature that more
than half of the voters of the state
win have gone on record as favoring
prohibition
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
LABoRERs TURN HletlwAvMEN.
Two Italians Attempt to Stea; Pay
roll With Disastrous Results.

London.-Five persons are dead
and more than twenty others are IN
hospitals at Walthamstown, a suburb,
as the result of a sensational at
tempt made Saturday by two Italians
at highway robbery. The Italians
were run down and sorruunded by a
posse and finally committed suicide.
Three other victims, including a po-
liceman and a young boy, lie dead
Two policemen and three boys are
among the wounded.
The Italians had been employed In
n rubber factory, but having been dis
charged. they planned to revenge
themselves on their employers. They
lay in wait near the factory and
seized bag of money containing the
weeks pay OF all the hands. They
then started on mad dash down the
street. The police were summoned
and started In pursuit In a motor car
AS they approached the Italians the
robbers opened fire with automatic
pistols on their pursuers. number
of men and boys on the street were
shot down before the men were cap
tured
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
TRAIN WENT INTO DITCH.
One Woman Killed and Twenty Pas
sengers Injured.

Cheyenne. Wyo-The Oregon ex-
press was wrecked at Dana, 100
miles west of Cheyenne, on the
Union Pacific. Tuesday evening. A
broken rail or broken fange tumbled
nine cars into the ditch The Ore
gon express is composed of eleven or
twelve cars. and is usually heavily
loaded with passengers for the Pa
cific northwest
The engine, mail and baggage cars
remained on the rails. but the nine
cars following, incluing tourist and
standard sleepers and dining car,
went over the embankment and are
piled up in one mass OF wreckage.
Miss Emma Clingenpu of Danburys
Iowa, was killed and about twenty
other passengers injured.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28
TRousLE IN The BALKANS.
An. Immediate Collision Between Tur-
key and Bulgaria Not Expected.

Berlin While it is admitted In
German official circles that the Bull
garian-Turlish situation has grown
more serious with the recent mobil-
zation OF Bulgarian reserves. an i'm
mediate collision between the two
powers Is not apprehended. Should
Turkey, however. claim q cession of
e. part OF Roumelia the situation
would become worse and Bulgaria
might forthwith take up arms.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-28

Kansas City. Mo.-After being
struck in the face during quarrel.
believed to have resulted from domes-
tic troubles, Stephen T. Hood was shot
three times and instantly killed here
early Saturday evening by James Wal
ter Blanton, who Immediately ran to
the police station and surrendered
himself. The tragedy occurred in the
Offices of the Fidelity < Casualty com
pany. Both men had been employed
as solicitors for the company until a
few months ago. when Blanton re-
signed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
MARKET CLOSES
QUIET BUT STEADY
Union Pacific Holds Steady at Slight
Recession From Highest Point
Gas Stock Is Advanced.

NEW YORK. May Is Although
some steadiness was displayed In the
FIRST Few minutes, the stock market
later ruled generally Irregular and un
certain Union Pacificc was the
strongest of the railroad group. ad
vancing SIS. with Reading following Il
on che up-turn. Erie opened o-S lower
but recovered part OF this loss. Third
ave. traction fell one point and Con
sulidated Gas vas fractionally lower.
IL a. m-Price movements in the
last half OF the first hour were gen
orally steady and without much Inn
portance Consolidated Gas was lift
ed little further after It's early reac'
ton. ana Union Pacific held steady at
a slight recession from the highest.
Governments unchanged. other bonds
firm.
2 Tile market closed quiet tut steady.
Taken as whole todays stock
market hardly moved. Some shares
rose fractionally. while others declined
fractionally. but this was done in a
desultory way and prices generally
ended pretty near where they ended
yesterday. There was al the same
time a marked decrease in activity
The machinery had obviously been al
lowed 10 slow down
Owing 10 an unusually large cast
gain of $l2.lsl 900 derived in part from
direct shipments OF currency from the
interior. the banks nave nearl.
dou bled their actual surplus this week
adding $l0.000.000 10 the actual sur
plus OF last Saturday. At Its new fs
ure OF SCI 900 600. the surplus Is mucf
the largest reported by the banks IL
this week OF any year since 1899. Will
tne single exception OF last year
showing. loan reduction of $2.2OU,
600 was accomplished without the ait
OF the trust companies Those insti
tutions, for the first time in a month
showed loan contraction in the weekly
statement
Today's bank returns Indicate tina
foreign lenders have become ractol
in the Wallst. loan market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
SOMETHING FIERCE
Says J. S. W|NNETT
Man Declares That Periodical Ar
rests at Wife's Instance Keep
Him Poor. II

John : -Minnelt.- inXenInr- OF the
rainbow dip" circular swing for
pleasure resorts. was arralgned before
Justice Stein. at noon. Saturday. On
the charge of abandoning his wife,
Catherins-A. Winnett, on whose war
rant. Winnett was brought here from
Akron. O., by Detective Bodinus. He
pleaded not guilty, and the case was
set for May 10, while Winnett was re-
manded To Jail until he cen produce
$500 bail
Its something fierce, said Win
nett, referring TO his marital troubles.
Just as ! was getting tniags started
nicely, with crowd OF business men
ready 10 back my machine. and let me
make some money. she steps in again.
and has me arrested. She Is keeping
me poor. During the last year. she
has cost me every cent OF $500 She
has me arrested. gets my name into
the papers. and then buys the papers
by the hundred, and mails them TO all
of my friends and relatives. and the
PEOPLE with whom | have dealings.
Winnett was arrested. some time
ago. for alleged fraud. in connection
with promoting his machine. The case
was dismissed. but Winnett says that
II cost him. lot Of money. Not long
afterward. he was arrested In Cleve-
land on his wifes complaint that he
was too friendly with another woman.
He says that case was dismissed In an
upper court. after he had been fined
500 In the lower court. That cost
him more money
Winnett denies abandoning his wife.
though admitting that they have not
lived together for two years. He as
serts that she has freQuentl; seen him
in Cleveland, and has even offered him
money when be was hard up. and she
had large roll
Winnett says that his present spouse
broke up mis- home. and caused his es-
arrangement from his first wife. He de-
clares she fears ne wants TO return
to his fret wife. and is troubling him
OF that account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
|[W PLANT FOR
CO
Concern 0utgrows Present Quarters
and Will Build at Mt. Elliott and
Milwaukee-av

BY the purchase of five and one hall
ocres Of ground at the northwest cor
ner Of Mt. Elliott and Milwaukee-aves..
|1he Michigan Crucible Steel Castings
40. has taken the iirst step toward the
Erection OF an immense new plant, the
company having outgrown It's present
|nuarters. Nos. 23s-250 Guoin-st. The
liant. 1t is reported. will cost not less
han 100000.
I'VE must have more room, that Is
|oortain," said Rudolph Flintermann.
|nresldent and general manager OF the
|Eompany 10 The Times. II cannot say.
however. just how soon We will start
|bnilding on the new site. IL may be
|uix months or II may be a year. No
D1ans have been prepared as yet
T The new site will AFFORD much better
transportation facilities than the COM
many now has. as II Is located on the
Belt Line railroad. The site was pur-
chased from Henry Lambert through
Homer Warren & CO., for $4,000. II Is
"a the extreme northeast section OF
the city and very desirable for manu-.
'3acturing purposes.
N AS its name indicates. the company
manufactures crucible steel castings
On very large scale. The officers are
Rudolph r. Flintermann. president
and general manager; w. J. Garrod.
Vice president; Edward B. Caulkins.
!oecretary, and Hobart b. Hoyt, treas
|Nrrr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 15.-Close-Wheat 10
in a very peculiar position owing 70
the hsayy dirersnces between s ire eas
between July and May In 81. Louis and
July wheat there is l5c under the price
OF No. 2 red while Seputember - DC
under July and zoe under cash. In Kan
sas city there Is 2ic difference between
Nav and July. Selling OF the growing
crop IL very popular with the bears
but the cash outlook is strong. MIME
and July and stocks OF wheat there
and elsewhere are decreasing at lively
rate Liverpool was easy al the close
Wheat ruled dall and steady nearly all
DAY and closed with little change. TIE
close was unchanged for cash wheat
but the futures finished with decline
Wheat auotstlons-Cash No. red
sl.lTs; July opened with a decline OF
&c at ;l;l4 sold % TO si.i4 -. .ne Sn %
cIined to st0S4 December opened al
sI07L. touched los and declined I,
!1O7 No. 3 red. ti.4s. No. white $40
c2ar Sc grain No oo'ss eyelow oC car.
at g9c. closing at 7sc asked.
Osts--Cash No white. 81 :. bid; $40
asked. No. white ! car az sic; Sep.
TENDER No 3 white. aga. &C bid.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 90c.
Beans-Cash s252 October. s2.O5.
Cioversced-Prime spoet. 10 bags al
Sa..J. October. sb.l5. hafCH. sOsoVt sam
pie IL bags at s5.25. sample aside.
bags at $50.
Timothy sesd-Prime spot. 20 bags
at $50.
Receipts I'm tile Detroit market sat
urday Included 2 cars OF wheat. 10 o.
corn. Of oats and | of barley. Witb.
drawals were 2.l56 bu OF corn and l.ys'
bu OF ry, stocks are 249033 bu %
wheat II .921 bu OF corn. 60,323 bu o
oats. l,SsS bu OF barley and 1,ifl bu o.
rye. -.
Wheat receipts at 1t. Louis. 1900
bu. year ago. IS 600 bu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city, /.
cars
i;ussia exported 1892. 600 bu OF whed
this week and tho Danube l.Ol60oO bu
Wheat on passage shows decrease
OF 4sO000 bu for the week.
Would wheat exports this week
1855 .0nd bu.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 81 ears
year ago -.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satuf
dav. 1T cars. year ago. 2es.
Wheat receipts AT primary point
saturday. los 600 bu; year ago. 310.00'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
RUSH OF PAPKE~
COIN A SURPRISE
One Time Thunderbolt Is Now Fa-
vorite in His Match With Hugo
Kelly, to be Pulled OF Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l5.-HuSo
Kelly and Billy -Papke-- hnIh- claiming
10 be In the best condition OF their
careers today await the starting bell
which this afternoon will send them
off on their 4s-rouna battle al Colma
arena.
The odds which have been al even
morey for several weeks took a sud
den freakish turn early today when a
rush OF Papke money made The Illinois
'Thunderbolt" the favorite. IL Is ini.
possible 10 forecast at this time which
man will be the fayorite In The betting
at the ringside.
One feature OF the fight which has
aroused as much interest here as any
thing else is the practical certainty
that the winner will claim the middle
weight championship. alleging that
Stanley Ketchel. the present title hold
er. Is too heavy 10 defend IL.
Both men predicted this morning
that the fight would not 30 the forty
five round limit. Papke thinks be viii
score a knockout In less than ffteen
rounds. while Kelly is more modest IN
his claims. ~---~-.--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Balance on hand May T..
g0s ..-........ 4,y4b 10
The Beeroit Society fpr <hes study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis" con-
tinues Mr.. Douglas, AS a practical
and efficient means OF aiding the work.
voted TO construct and place under the
supervision OF the board OF health. q
shack or building To accommodate
eight patients and nurse. The cost
of this building when completed and
equipped will be in the neighborhood
OF 81, 400. The Michigan branch CT
the National Red Cross society has
made a similar gift.
There are at present employed by
the society seven nurses, under the
supervision OF the superintendent OF
the Visiting Nurses association. Ii
Is the duty OF these nurses TO go from
house to house in the poorer section
OF the city giving instructions as to
the prevention OF tuberculosis ana dis
tributing literature bearing on this
subject. and also to provide such med
ical aid and material assistance as
may be necessary.
"The balance OH hand at the pres
ent time will soon he exhausted In
carving out the work OF the compile
ton OF the hospital. its equip
ment. and in the necessary expenses
of the organization. which is now in
effective working shape.
II shall make q report at the an
nual meeting OF the society OF the
work done, but submit the above so
that the public may be informed that
every dollar of the fund has been
carefully guarded and expended; that
the work has only just begun. and
that every person who gives TO this
noble charity may feel that the money
( IL being wisely and judicially used. ,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Der. loollc: extracted. s0sHs per 10.
following prices for baled hai In car
iets o 3 Detroit; Ne timothy.
mixed. si1Qilso; rye straw. $500 10;
wheat and oat straw. esUseo per ton
Htdes-No l cured. l2Ae. No. 2
cured. IL rae: No. green. lle; No. ?
green. Zoe, kip cured; No. l.. i2s' No. :;
10ec: kip green. No. 1. lie. No. 2
sne; calf green, 10. !. Ice. 10, 2,
AYE; lamb skins, 20@ soc. shsarlings.
$50 ioc.
limes-el per 100
Lemens-california. ssasasso per
box.
Maple Suxar-New. lo0isc per 10.
MuchyoomS-60c per 10. u
Owtons-cuban. $3.50 per box, Ber-
muda, $3.50 per crate.
OraaEes-caiiforria navell, ss.2b03
per box.
Otls-Naw linseed. ST.; soiled lin,
seed. tsc sat less ! per cent for cash
In ~ days. diamond headlight zero
: :sns: she; turpegptine. in barrel '0''
Ptnenppies--Cuban. s2s6V25o per
crate; tiQl.76 per dox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
FRENCH FEDERATION
MAY ORDER BIG STRIKE
Result Of Referendum Vote Will Be
Announced Monday-various

PARIS. May l5.-Paris is waiting to-
day to see whether the Federation OF
Labor calls a general strike III sym
patty with the strike or postmen and
telegraphers.
There are increasing indications
that the federation will not order a
strike al this time, as the sentiment
OF the various unions composing II
is not at all in favor OF a strike. Ii a
general strike Is not called. the strike
OF the postmen and photographers will
be thing OF the past by the first or
next week.
Realizing the necessity OF obtaining
something more than sympathy from
the other trades the postmen are max
ing a heroic effort To have general
strike called. The fact that the rail-
road employees have postponed until
Monday the announcement OF the ref
endum vote on the question OF a
strike is believed TO be indicative OF
desire not TO become involved in a
strike at present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
,tton prices. furnished by Hayden.
.e d. Co. ll5-ils Griswold-st,:
Raxk CI.EARINGs.

NEW YOkk. May LITTLE weekly
statement OF the associated banks is
sued today. shows the following
changes
Reserve on all deposits. Increase So
SgOi1J. reserve on deposits other than
United states. increase S1e006,675,. loans.
decrease t5,bOJ.4C0, specie. Increase 80, :
Ofy10O; legal tenders. increase 81 .22y,-
100: deposits, increase $1,000 800; cir
cuIation, decrease $1,000. total loans.
81 346;67s 600. Surplus OF the banks IL
S15.23s.0Z5 against f72.53l,s50 last year
and s1s,EsS,y125 two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
HUNT FOR FIEND WHO
SLEW WOMAN

I|4
this chase Is woman. Mrs. Mary E.
holland OF Chicago. expert in finger
prints. II was singularly fitting that
she should be called in--in this case
where fingerprints play SO large a
Epart.
Mrs. Holland began her work by go
ING over all the finger marks in the
Ehicago Bertillon bureau. She went
<1rough thousands of them. None tai
He'd. The murderer had never been
1xrested in Chicago for serious Of
Duse since the bureau was establish
[9o She then sent the prints OF the
0nger marks to every Bertillon bureau
Eln the country. She hurried TO Win
<uebago next.
Here Mrs. Holland learned that the
Fold woman went to bed every night In
Tar Of some mysterious person. Tha;
|1ho always barred the doors at night
hll That every late visitor had 10
EcalI his name through the barred doors
Before she would let him in.
IL Mrs. Grippen feared an unknown
EGnemy, this clew was worthless. II a
known enemy, immensely valuable.
Srs. Holland followed up the latter
4eory at once.
H = known enemy, who?
Mrs. Holland and the detectives who
olDer her resolved on daring course.
They took fingerprints OF every In
Militant In the village. The villag-
~, who loved the old woman, and
ere shocked beyond all measure by
Ne CHASTITY crime. gladly submitted to
he process.
Now Mrs. Holland IL securing the
names of all people outside Winnebago
Whom the dead woman knew. She is
|nSclxing up every scrap OF evidence
bout the woman's past. trying TO dis
EoxCr some link of luminosity which
olGht lead on to 50 terrible crime.
Somewhere the man who killed
|1<rs. 0rippen Is hiding. He may have
Len arrested and Bertilloned some
where I'm the country. Mrs. Holland
*vlll soon know. Once known, every
E<ollce department in America will be
Do on the trail. Any suspect who
NY be implicated by any means will
~ once have his fingerprints record
W. II kill be found out thus wheth-
HI or not he was in Mrs. Grippn's little
Acme that night.
Mrs. Grippen, 65. home-loving. a wild.
E. b c0nsin OF the late Gen. Lew Wal
&C. author Of Ben Hur." lived alone
er lif1e. home toward the edge OF
y o'clock she left the home OF a
Abor viii whom she had been
IT, WAS raining and stormy
II She borrowed cloak from
IEhbor. She seemed to have no
Dnftion that death was few min
X away She told the neighbor
o night. The door closed after her.
ND the last time she was seen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
q. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Mass. May l5.--The Com
mercial Bulletin says OF the wool mar
ket:
The market is very strong ana
active on both foreign and domestlc
woods The former are selling stead
ily in moderate amount with nearly all
grades OF crossbre.ds and merinos
moving
THE shipments OF wool from Bos-
ton TO May 49, inclusive. We're 9S.234. .
500 pounds against 5l,454 l5s pounds
for the same time last year. The re-
ceipts to May IS inclusive, were Ia. :
6fE. fg1 pounds against +s.soo.eOo pounds
the same period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Warrant for w. x. kali.

A warrant for the arrest of William
K. Hall was sworn out Saturday, by
Harry II. j. Read Read answered
an "ad'' inserted by Hall. who claimed
TO have a patent on a beer pump for
sale Read called at Halls Office i'll
the Breitmeyer building. examined the
pump. thought 1t all right and paid
$500 for half interest. After that
Hall dlsap peared, and the police learn
that he drew from the bank what mon-
ey he had on deposit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
NO CLEANUP DAY THIS YEAR
People Should Keep Places Clean All
the Time. Says Mayor.

There viii be no cleanup day In
Detroit this spring. Last year the
City Service league originated the
idea, Mayor Thompson furthered 1t
and II spread all through the state.
Everybody got out and tried to fix up
his property spick and span, getting
rid OF all debris. But the league is
not conspicuous this year. and Mayor
Breitmeyer is not enthusiastic over
the plan.
There VIII be- He- cleanup day this
year" he announced. The people of
Detroit should have enough civic pride
TO clean up all the time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
GIGANTIC SHIP TO JOIN FLEET
Enoland's Newest Dresdnsuoht Goes
Into Commission

y DEVONPORT. Eng. Ma l5.-Eng-
lands newest Dreadnaught. The Temer-
aire the most formidable battleship
afioat, went into commission here to.
day. under Captain Alexander Dun.
The Temeraire will be aided to the
main feet.
The new Temeraire's guns have A
range OF fifteen miles. She mas eleven
inches OF KruIp betting and has
steamed % knots In an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
DIR. OSLER. SHAKE MY FIST
IN YOUR FACE"-JOE CANNON
Speaker Of House Who 10 81 Causes
Laughter at Medical Gathering
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 15.--Dr. WIZ.
7. Osler, the noted physician, In an
address before the meeting OF the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, said tuber
culosis is no longer problem OF the
coctocrs. that 1t will take two or three
generations 10 reduce It's ravages 10
the rate 10 which typhoid fever has
been regulated and that the pub
must be awakened TO d greater sense
OF responsibility In combating the dis
ease.
Speaker Cannon. who delivered an
address. shook his hand "A, DR.. Osler
and said "Dr. Osler. | have reached
the age of 81 and | shake my fist ia
your face" Or Osler.
laughed heartily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
AVENUE.

Nine. Kenny Lipzin. well-known
Yiddish actress, and an excellent
company will give two performances
in the Avenue theater next week.
Monday and Tuesday evenings. She
has selected Her Past" and THO
Power OF Love as her offerings. Nine.
Lipzin mas appeared in Detroit before
and her talents have gained her a
large following here. The prices range
from % cents up to $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Markets and Finance.

opened I. az on Oh considerable sell
ing pressure oats sold on Ao' AT the
outset on much stop loss selling. Pro-
visions nrmer all around but eased on
ON considerable selling.
II a. m-Wheat trade was light all
around aud 6uctuated MARI owly. Ar
mouI bought some September. Corn
trade dull with scarcely any change In
prices. July oats advanced 20 on scat
tered buying
Close-Whest closed lower all
around Corn and oats both receeded
fractiorally AT the close
-QHalAlIalA- -IIaAden-- Slnne a. Co
Omen High Low Close.