davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21
WIT AND HUMOR

A short time ago an old Negro
was up before a Judge in Daw-
son City, charged with some
trivial offense.
Have you lawyer old mani"
said the judge.
mo, sah."
Cant you get one?"
''No, sab"
Don't you want me to ap-
point one for your"
mo, sab; jes' tho't I'd Leah
de case to de ign'ance of de
cot. ledger.
20, you are killing mel" cried
a male voice. Have you no
PITY" said Senator Foraker in
telling his story to illustrate
hasty verdicts.
There followed a seies of awful
groans. Then:
"Stopl You are numbering
me! I'm dying"
For a little while the crowd
outside heard feeble groans and
means. Then a wild shrek rang
forth.
Murder! You've done it at
last. You're killing me. O, Pm
dying.
what deed is going on in
there?"
There was a smotherd laugh
within, the door was opened and
a young and pretty woman ap-
peared.
'Did the noise alarm you?''
I've just been peeling off the
shirt frem my husbands sun
burned arms. Record.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

causes underlying those needs,
anticipating the effects, in the
event of failure to procure them.
Steadfastness and diligence COM
bine to withstand an ever-chang-
ing public opinion. the best with
in man is demanded of him, his
truest instincts are appealed to;
truth and honesty points the
way.
Politics are the essence of gov
eminent; the price of citizenship
No man has the right to cast it
aside or to attempt to escape this
one unquestionable duty he owes
the country that gave him citi-
zenship. By doing SO, he for
feits all right to his citizenship,
cheapens his self-respect and de-
stroys what little remains with
him to answer as patriotism.
And yet, neglect of politics to-
day is a startling reality.
From the bedimmed corner of
somewhere echoes the thought
that men are too absorbed in
things material; that their inter
est in politics only asserts itself,
when, as a weapon they can use
1t to crafty their warped ambi-
billions and illegitimate desires,
satiated with lust for wealth and
the power wealth brings to them;
that opportunity for unselfsh
service by scrupulous man is
sacrificed on the altar of expedi-
ency, popularity and temporary
fame, or is prevented by fear of
a subsidized press, which, in the
interests of the unprincipled and
petty man, daily hammers dis
orted truths, attac king the sin
cerity and regulations of honest
men; that independence in
thought, speech and actioni is i'm
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

all necessary arrangements for
the care of the visiting members,
but nothing having been done
along that line he came over to
make personal arrangements for
the rooming and boarding of the
members while here.
Nine days more and the great
est exposition the world has ever
seen will be thrown open to the
public. That it will be the great
est financial success is already a
foregone conclusion.
The federal government has
offered 81, 200 each for the cap
ture and conviction of the six
highwaymen that held up the
Great Northern train. The
Great Northern has also offered
$500 each for the capture of
the highwaymen. Almost
enough money has been offered
for the highwaymen to capture
each other.
Should the legislature be con-
vened in extra session according
to the constitutional can live only
forty days and in view of the
fact the fair will be running at
that time and in view Of the fact
that Mr.. Graft seems to control
the political movements of the
state Of Washington there is
hardly any doubt but that it will
endeavor to live the entire time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Tester,
of Charlottesville, Indiana, were
among those of the present week
who have cast their lots in Seat
tie. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tester
have taught schoolin Crawfords-
vile for the past twenty years,
and both were prominentin lodge
circles and church work there
abouts. Charlottesville is the
former home of the Hon. and
Mrs. John L. Wilson, Congress
man Will E. Humphrey, Judge
John E. HUMPHREYS, Will H.
Thompson, Fred West and scores
of other persons more or less
prominent in the affairs of Seat
tie and the state of washington,
all of whom Mr.. Tester was per-
sonally acquainted with when in
Indiana. Mrs. Tester is the
aunt of Mrs. Susie Revels Cay
ton of this paper and will reside
at her residence for some time.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

Human Hearts" is the matt
nee bill at the Seattle Theater
this afternoon, as well as all
week. Human Hearts" has al
ways proved a wonderful magnet
in Seattle, and it's production
this week at the hands of the
talented Miss Selma Herman and
her company players is proving
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

God gives us our relations, but
thank God we can choose our
friends.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

no exception.
Next week Miss Herman and
her company will be seen in
Owen Davis natural melodrama,
"Never Too Late to Mend"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-05-21

Phone Main 3O5 for legal work
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
NOTICE.
ORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has applied to the ordi-
nary OF said county Tor leave to sell
land belonging TO the estate OF James
Beckett. deceased, for the purpose OF
distribution. and that said application
viii te heard a the resulal term of
the court Of ordinary OF said county
to he held on the first Monday in
September, 1903 w. F. Parker.
Administrator upon Estate of James
Beckett
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Write me 3lcnn springs Company,
uncli, 1912 Bay street

If you are all run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that dapress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache. rheuma-
tism and urinary irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foleys Kidney Remedy at once. For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

TIE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTED A RAE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. A. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND, GA
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

It's all right when you get Il at
Fearrineton's, headquarters for med
icines, drugs, toilet goods, cold
drinks and Brunswick Smokers
Phone ~.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water
and be healthy and happy. Pepsi
Cola 5o-tIing Works, agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
fHs cRtcl~j.t. L"~~ ~~E s.GJ4sVRUF
kENgSEDY'S LAXATIVE
'o"AAlSma HONE y AMI gr'AR

Try some cold drinks at Fearing
toms. The new fount is in services
tcdas
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Scared With a Hot Iron.

or scalded by overturned hettle-cut
with a knife-brCised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Buckien's Arnica Salve to subdue in
fammation ana kill the pain. It's
aarth's supreme healer infallible for
bo.ls, ulcers. fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c at Roses Drug Store,
Follow the crowd and 90 to Bill
Waite's from II to /, hot soup and
minutes walk from Ocean Pier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Values Have Substantial Rally on
Buying by Shorts.
TRADING HALTs WITH THE RISE
Mixed View of Effect Of Regulation
of Corporations Causes Hesitn-
tion-Cnn Loan Rate Rises
Late I'm Day.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Prices Of stocks
had a substantial rally today. A general
demand to cover outstanding shorts came
from the bears and the withdrawal or sell
ing pressure marked the subsistence Of APP
prehension felt for several days past over
the antitrust program 81 washington.
Another Influence was the formal action
BY the House OF Lords In London In az
pealing the budget decision to the e%lector-
atei The opinion holds that the steps
made necessary In British fiscal affairs by
this action as well as the unsettling ntlu-
ence on public sentiment Of the grave
governmental issues involved are destined
to have a restraining effect on financial
markets for some time. The same mixed
view may be said to hold on the longer
outlook in the corporation regulation ques-
ton I'm this country. Something was made
today OF a report Of an intention on the
part OF the Department OF Justice to ask
for n postponement Of the hearing in the
American Tobacco case before the supreme
court which was set for December 13. The
first view Of this report seemed to be
OF a putting off Of an evil day from the
stock market standpoint. This view was
modified by the expressed eagerness Of
corporation representatives for as early a
conclusion as possible Of the pending cases.
The demand for stocks, which was at
tributed principally TO the uncovered shorts,
was desultory and showed some hesita-
ton at the higher price levels. There was
a resumption OF leadership by some Of
the highly speculative issues and a re-
newal of deal rumors. These centered con-
spicuously about the dissolution Of the
ROCK lSldnu anu Sl. LOUIS q san Nldl-
cisco union and the possible alternative
alliance that might be made.
The retention OF the same divinend rate
by New York Central and American Smelt-
ing disposed of rumors Of an intended In
crease, but did not prevent those stocks
from advancing with the market. Chicago
& Northwestern furnished another example
of the recent tendency of stocks to decline
when stock Increases are proposed, how
ever attractive the subscription rights to
present stock holders are made.
The pffprf nf the nnOpmhpr money set
Element was peTceptible in the rise In call
loan rates In the day to 81 per cent. The
large engagement of gold for export and
the withdrawal of cash from the banks
by su~btreasury operations have narrowed
the resources to meet the December l de-
mand. The railroad s~witchmen's strike In
the northwest proved a disappointment of
hopes that satisfactory settlements OF labor
controversies which are expected In other
directions would be effected.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
"a, 1861 900, United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Sales and range OF prices on the Stock
exchange today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02
EXHIBIT FROM MINNESOTA
IS READY FOR OPENING
booth Contains More comprehensive
Display Than Ever Before
How to Select seed.

The Minnesota booth is completed and
shows that the state has a much more com
prehensive exhibit than last year. c. p.
Bull of the agricultural college and expert
mental station is In charge of the exhibits.
One set Of exhibits shows the selection OF
individual plants for the Improvement Of
varieties. Another exhibit shows the way
to shell the butt and tip of an ear of corn
so that corn from these ends VIII not bs'
used for breeding purposes. Another dis
play shows the value Of rotation, and for
this the stalk and corn are all pfacarded.
Another group is used 10 show, the dif-.
ferent values Of varying numbers Of stalks
to a hill.
Domestic science Is taken up slightly, a
kit of tools in a chest being used to DEM
o~nstrate what may be done wtih a small
amount of the right kind OF utensils.
Statistical charts are used to Show the
data gathered on actual farms in three
representative districts OF Minnesota Til Sc
show the cost of board and Of production
of all farm crops, the cost Of maintaining
machinery and the hours Of labor for both
men and beasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morn
ing were pretty fair for a Wednesday, 20
cars being reported in. This makes the
total for the three days this week 1880
head, as against 22,1O0 head for the same
days last week and 1890 head for the
same period a year ago. 1t will be noted
from this that receipts as compared with
last year are running quite large.
Beef steers, especially those having any
quality, were in good demand and were
free sellers at prices that were fully
steady with yesterday and 1t will be re-
membered that the market yesterday was
quoted as stronger. The desirable kinds
changed hands in good season in the morn
ing, but inferior stuff was rather slow, as
usual. r
Cows and heifers were again in large re-
ceipt, there being IN over supply of cattle
been coming forward ut a very rapid rate
for some days. AS a result the market
today was slow t. a little lower.
Stockers and feeders were again In good
demand and were free sellers at fully
as good prices as yesterday.
fed steers, S7.OOqs.25; fair to good cornfed
steers, $5.50q7.0O; common to fair cornfed
steers, IS. 7545.G0, good to choice range
steers, IS .6OQ6. So; fair to good range steers,
81. 7545 so; common to fair range steers,
S3.75Q475; good to choice cornfed cows, and
.heifers, $4.0Oqb.0O; fair to good .cornfed
cows and heifers, S.25Q4.0O; common to
fair oornfed COW and heifers, S2.5OQ3. rs;
good to choice range COWS and heitbrs, S.7b
Q4 so; fair to good range cows and heifers.
heifers, s2.50QS.25; good TO choice stockers
and feeders, A.2546.20; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, S3.75Q4.25; common to fair
stockers and feeders. sS.0OQS.15 stock heif-
ers, 81. 75q3.76i veal calves, $3.50q700; bulls,
stays, etc, 81. 75Q465.
DanRaganfaNfya gn1ngs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02

SHEEP-Fed muttons were again
strongly in violence this morning, about
1000 head being received, as compared with
,2O0 head last Wednesday ana ~, iO head
a year ago.
Packers evlnced the same lively interest
in killers that has featured the trade 50
far this week and bought freely Of any
thing that suited their purposes from the
start. To all appearances, 1t was a fairly
active market at good, steady to possibly
stronger prices. The more finished kinds
of fed sheep were naturally favored and
firmer values were more noticeable, OF
course, on this class of offerings. Common,
short-fed stuff sold in about the same
notches as yesterday. Fed yearlings at
$6.15 and fed wethers at $3.50 were among
some of the toppy sales. There were not
very many lambs included in receipts and
such as were received were not good
enough tC afford a test Of tops.
The market was practically bare OF
feeder offerings as was the case yester-
day and while the inquiry for suitable
stock, sheep and amb is still of a very
respectable volume, there has been moth
ing much on sale lately to give a very
broad idea of the situation.
Quotations on rat sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs. S.O0d7.65: fair to
good lambs, Sc. b0d7. 90; good cut light year
lings. $5.75q6. 40; good heavy yearlings 20 z,
$3.50; good to choice wethers, ASqo.S
fair to good wethers. &.S5Q4.S5; good to
choice ewes, $4.5Oq5 90; fair to good ewes
Quotations on feeder stock. Good "a
choice lambs. $6.2566.7 70; fair 10 good lambs,
s.. 1906. 25: light ~yearlings, S5.00qb.5 50; heavy
yearlings. A.50a5.00; old wethers, $t.5O04.75i
good to choice ewes, $S.25gS.75i breeding
ewes, S3.75Q5.5O; yearling breeding ewes
ar EnnG ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02

BOSTON, Dec. L-WOOL-Trading In the
local wool market continues dull, but prices
hold well. The supply is below the aver
for this season of hhe year, although
there Is some Oregon staple left. The call
for fleece woods showed a slight improve
ment. Woolen manufacturers continue to
buy supplies Of clothing, territory, pulled
woods and short California and Texas stock,
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Missouri: Three-eighths blood, SAC;
.one-quarter blood, S2aS9c. Secured values:
Texas. fine twelve months, 45q7sc; fine six
to eight months, 6S470ci fine fall, $4,000.
California, northern, 6Sq10c; middle county,
63Q65c; fall free, 50q521; fall defective, 50q
SIC. Oregon, eastern, No. l staple, 75u7Sc
eastern clothing, 7OQ72c; valley, No. 1, 57Q
Csc. Territory, fine staple, TqS0c; fine me
dunn staple, 70GS2c; fine clothing, 70g72c;
fine medium clothing, 6596Sc; half-blood,
a349Gc; three-eights, 68q70c; o~ne-quarter
blood, 67Q6Sc. Pulled, extra, 72q7Sc; fine,
67Q70c; fine super, 62466c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. L-WOOL-Unchanged
territory and western mediums, 24929c; fine
mediums, 2lq25c; fine, 12R20c.
LONDON, Dec. L-WOOL-There were
ISL bales offered at the wool auction
sales today. Buyers from all sections were
eager bidders and paid full prices, esper
cially for the best grades of secured and
greasy merinos. Americans secured the
best lots of cross-breeds at is 3hd. New
clip from the Cape of Good Hope ana Nata
realized Is Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Continued Heavy Selling Forces Sag
in Wheat Quotations.
STRIKE TO AFFECT RECEIPTS
Corn f. Lower-UnIOadinR Small
Holdings in December Futures
Bears Predict Further De-
clines VIII Follow.
STRIKE TO AFFECT RECEIPTS

OMAHA. Dec. l. 1906.
The wheat market keeps gradually sag
ging down with the continued heavy sell
Ing. Receipts at the northwestern markets
have been liberal. but will undoubtedly be
checked until after the switchmen stflke
has been settled.
As long as cash buyers are willing 10 pay
premiums cash wheat holds firm.
Corn was a trine lower, with wheat.
Small holders Of December futures con-
tinue to unload and bears are predicting a
further delay.
Wheat increases at all primary points
caused a weakness and little or no buying
power was in evidence. Cash wheat showed
a tendency TO break, owing to a lack OF
shipping demand and buyers were inclined
TO help out the market.
Corn was nervous and weakened a tritle
on further liquidation and the December
month showed the most weakness. Cash
corn Is still firm and sold at yesterdays
level. Receipts are very light.
Primary wheat receipts were l,O39,OJO bu.
and shipments were 100000 bu, against
receipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and ship
ments OF $4,000 DO.
Primary corn receipts were 66, 1000 bu.
and shipments were 100, 900 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of 511, 900 bu. and shipments
of 1870, 900 bu.
Clearances were 10000 bu. of corn, 1900
bu. Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
4TlOO0 blu.
Liverpool closed I'd lower to sd higher
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02

Nc; gallons. tI.S5; New york cou@ts. small,
Standards small. re larSs. a. gallon.
'FIsH-Fresh caught. almost oil ere
dressed: Halibut, l2c. buffalo, Sc. uout.
s sSnfiSS, saiso: blacE bass. Se. Shitefis6,
loo; pike, l2c; salmon, i3c; pickefel, lie;
frog legs, $50, Fresh frozen whitefisn, No,
pike, dressed, Lc; redsnappers, lsc: Span
ish mackerel, 1Sc; native mackere!. 40 each.
FRUITS-Grapes! New foiS concord as,
ISOLATION pack, per basket 2loi iOO-basket
lots. per basket, &c; California, extra
fancy Flaming Tokays pee large crate.
iI.T5: 3-crate lots, per crate. St5, 5-orate
per bbl. $3.50; extra choice Heavy Malagas,
Ger Dbl, $500; strictly fancy Malagas, per
bbl., $3.50; strictly fancy heavy Malagas,
per bbl, 500; extra fancy unted grapes.
per Dbl, $50; extra fancy extra heavy
tinted, per Dbl, $e.O extra fancy pink La
Bohhmia ID. per Dbl, SlJ'@ Cranbsrries:
Jumbo, per Dbl. N0.5O; Wisconsin, poppy
lrand. Bell 81 Cherry, per Dbl, $3.50; Wis
consin, field run, per hbL, 500; ian"" Cape
Cod, $3.50; choice Cape Cod SnN; choice
cape Cod, box, $3.50. Apples, Extra Colo
redo Jonathans, per box, 500; extra choice
Colorado Jonathans, per boN, S@Ii choice
No. / Ben Davis, per Dbl., $3.50; Missouri
! Ben, No. /, Winesaps, per Dbl. SkG; Mis-
souri, Ben, No, ], Gano, per bpl'. $50; New
! York extra fancy Red Baldwlns, per bbl.,
S4.5o; New York extra fancy Greetings, per
| Lbi' $3.50: New York farmers pack, Bald
wins, per bbl, $50; New lork farmers
pack, Greetings, per bDl, $40 Pears;
Californls, extra fancy EastIe Buerre, per
box, $3.50; Michigan kieffers, per 3-bu, bbL,
5000. Oranges: Extra fancy Valencias, l26,
i5N, 176, 200 and ZIG, per box. 500 go and
2SS, per box, $3.50; extra fancy Florida, III,
l5O. 176, wv, ZIG, per ooN, fS.la Lemons;
Extra fancy, 800 and 800, per box, $500;
, choice. 800 and $50, per box, $500 Grape
fruit. Florida, "a, "a and 50, per box, SAJ0'
Bananas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per d.
&c; 5-bunch lots, per ID, sac Honey; CoIo-
RADIO. per crate, $S.26
BEES CUTS-Ribs: No. l. l5c; No. 2,
l2c; No. 3, Sc, Loin; No. !, lie, No. 2, $780,
No, g. 4&c. Roundi No. /, Shc; No. z. exc;
No. q 6Ac; Plate: No, l, one; NO z SAC;
VEGETABLEs-Sweet potatoes, Virginia
per bhl., $3.50. Celery: Extra fancy Michi-
gan, per doz., S5c; extra fancy Muskegon'
per fla box, $125. Head lettuce: Per ham
per. $3.50. Rutabagas: Canadian, per d.
land seed, per h., ne; ~l,0OO-lo. lots or
more, 1Ac; red, per lb.. 2tac. California
tomatoes; Per crate, $l,5O. onions; Indiana
Red Globe, per bu., Sl!oo; Idaho yellow per
toes, Colorado, per bu., zoe. rugs; New,
imported, 7-crown, per lb, lbci 4-croMn.
per h., lSc; Il 1z,oz. pkgs.' per box Soe:
50 Coz. Pkgsg per box SI", ga "a
NUTS-Almonds: Drake seedlings, per
Ib., l6c; fi!berts, large, per h. l4c. Pecensi
Louisiana, per To-, 171sci Jumbo Texas, per
H., Ice; medium Texas. per lb., l2Esc can
fornia waInuts: No. /. soft shell. per h.,
l6c; No. 2, soft shell, per lb', lie. PEANUTS!
Raw. per h., &c; Jumbo. raw, per 10, tci
roasted, per h., SCI sailed, per box, Vie.
HaSoSs,e lolp neI Is' 7oip sugaT walnut
per box, Sl.25i fard, per Id. lOc.
HIDES-No. ! green. loc; No. l cured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02
Cnttnn Mnrkef.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 2 to 8
point and sold about 8 to o points net
higher during the cary session, under scat
tered covering and a little fresh buying
which was encouraged by better cables
than expected and continued reports from
the south suggesting bullish glnners' re-
turns and a firm spot situation. Trading
was very quiet and none Of the big inter
ests seemed to be doing much either way,
with the market generally showing the
disposition to await the government re-
ports next week.
Futures opened steady; December, 142Oc;
January, H.40c; February, l450c offered;
March, 1850; April, May, 14.65c; June,
ll.6Sc; JAY, 14Hc; September, .1AS2c; oc-
Cotton closed quiet at 10 points higher;
middling uplands, 1A65cS middling gulf,
14.sOc. Sales, 1890 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. lICOTTON-Dull;
middling, i4Ac; sales, none; receipts, 4,231
bales; shipments, 1850 bales; stock, 3s,20S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. L-COTTON-
Spot, quiet. unchanged; mediums, 14hc;
sales on the spot, $50 bales; TO arrive, $50
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-02
CarIOt REJECT
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. L-Notwithstanding a
freight tieup in the northwest due to the
s~witchmen's strike the wheat market here
developed decided weakness today and
prices at the close Showed losses of BqAc
compared with the final figures of the
previous day Corn and provisions also
closed weak, but oats were steady.
The strike failed to affect the market
today, as a buliish factor, but, on the
contrary, Il was used as a bearish influ-
ence. Reports from Minneapolis claimed
all flour mills in that city had been closed
owing to the labor troubles, and these adj
vices caused considerable selling pressure
here late in the day. Aside from a mild
furry in December at the start the mar
ket was inclined to be weak. Deliveries Of
only 100, 600 bushels of wheat on December
contracts brought out some covering by
shorts during the first few minutes, which.
caused a Mc advance in December, hut
demand was soon satisfied and prices again
declined on profit taking. Trading In gem
eral was quiet. The range on December
for the day was between $.0A and $lO6&,
while May sold between SlO51s and Sl.O6h@
1.06h. The market closed at almost the
bottom, with December at H.0B and May
at I05%Q1O5h.
Despite unsettled weather in the corn
belt Sentiment in cornSwas bearish all day.
The heaViness of wheat was the principal
weakening influence. The market closed
weak, with prices hc to nose lower,
Oats were relatively firm. Prices closed
unchanged to M@Ac higher.
Provisions closed 20g47hc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows: