davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-04

Attention! Bazaar at Parish
house, Church of the Advent,
December 7, s and 8. Turkey
dinner, fancy work, dolls, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-04
FIRE IN OPEN CRATE BURNS
ADMISSION BABY TO A CRISP

one arm and leg practically burned
in twain. The father of the child is
employed at the Central foundry plant
near his home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beloved hus-
band OF Mathilda Barreuther, and
father OF George Barreuther. aged 90
years and 10 months. Funeral Tues
residence. 3Is Mullett-st
FUTCHICK--June IL. 1910. Jacob, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Cathrina
Futchick. father OF Frank p. Fut-
chick. at the age OF 20 years. Fu-
Toledo-ave., at y. m. BY car to
Woodmere cemetery.
LAPSLEY-Suddenly June IL, 1910.
Mary. beloved wife OF Robert Lapsiey
and mother of Mrs. James N. Dow
ney, aged SO years. Funeral from
residence, 363 Commonwcalth-av ave
Tuesday at $50 y. m. Hamilton and
Gault. Ont, papers please copy.
MURPHY--At her residence. sTl Brook
lyn-ave.. June ~, Margaret. beloved
wife OF Dennis Murphy, and mother
OF John J. Murphy and Mrs Henry
Hogue. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and SIS
ter OF Mrs. Catherine Foley. Funeral
Wednesday, from residence at \
o'clock and st. Leo's church at $3.50.
ROBERTS---June 10, 1910. Abraham.
beloved father OF Charles and Thorn
dixie Roberts, aged ~ years. Flu
neral from residence. t32 Greenwood
ave. Tuesday. June IA. ut b. IN.
TREVOR--June II, at his home. l6s
OF Allie Renaud Trevor aged &
years Funeral Tuesday. 1880 p. M.
from residence.
VAN SLYKE-June IL, at her home. i0l
Hague-sve.. Elizabeth j., beloved wife
of Rev VIM. Van Slyke. aged 81
years. Funeral Tuesday 10 a. III.
from residence.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
WHITE STAR LINE

Mnart. foot of Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports: Steamer
leaves daily $50 y. m; sundays. s;Vo
a IN. -, -.
For Toledo. s,.ap s'so 'e "a rs uA"' Wv
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Mary Kelly. Grace hospital. SO years;
uraemia.
Henry Bingc, Crosse Pointe Mich, SO
years: commissions (uremic).
Harry Lawson. Eloise. Mich, 4s
years; tuberculosis.
Isabella Wellington. Mobile. Ala. 81
years, heart disease.
Philip +. Godfrey, American Car &
Foundry Co, 80 years: inquest pending
Ruth LaChance. Harper hospital,
year: diphtheria.
Mary Buchhe!m.. 752 Mt. Elliott. II
years: myorarditis
Lillian chappell. Sandwich. Ont, q
years: senility.
John Radicki. 3l7 Willis e., month
marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
John Irons. 410 Plum.
Harrison Bentley. $50 Vermont
Oscar Leonard. 225 Bellevue.
Wladyslaus Hochowicja, 2s Warsaw
Franc Wafer. T36 Willis.
Herman Alper. a12 Napoleon.
Charles Strong, 201 Harrington.
Stanley Oleezak, 932 Ferry.
John Roper. 326 Hancock. 49,
Albert Mazur, 4Ss Alexandrine.
Boleslaus Podgorski. 523 Garfield.
1gnatz Kaiclnski, 20 Warsaw.
Joseph Fleishar. 216 Ferry.
stanley Szalatkoski. 1857 Alexandrine
Theodore Daniel. IL Leland.
Joseph Drewek 10 Albert
BOYS.
John Driscoll, 10l1 Monroe.
Albert Hog. I76 Dubois
John Sliweinska. s02 RiopeIle.
Frank Wencelewicz. s32 Russell.
Michael Merecki. ISL Riopelle.
Robert Adix, 1861 Baldwin
John Wilson, 324 Fort
Louis Vodda, 149 Springwells.
Phillip Sanders. 1l07 Champlain.
Isaac Rosenthal. 255 Columbia.
Brantop Merrill, 40 Warren.
John Mankes. 54S Greenwood
William Brichta. 461 Fort
Frank Nowicki 122 Superior.
John Bawol. SOL Dubois.
> waclaw Wasiclewski. 1876 Willis.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
PAT Of Will MISSING.

Probate OF the will OF Jane Wilson
was refused by Judge Durfee. Satur.
day Afternoon. on the ground that II
did not properly express the wish OF
the testetrix The lower part OF the
will is missing. and 1t appears to have
been cut of with pair OF shears
The chief beneficiary under the will
as Il stands Is Mrs Elizabeth Craw
ford. of No. 70 Church.st.. a sister
She Is also Administrative. Her state
ment shows the property to be worth
5000. while the other heirs allege II
is worth several thousand dollars.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

TO HENT-bUsiNEss
Building on Northeast corner
Third and Congress-St. for
rent. Could be used for forn-
dry. Apply Murphy Iron
Works.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
KSsSly0{ I3cs5ll: l3IilfIJ, Il41. Co
80 ,l;,| s.,

For CIeviand. Ttttsbure and all points
south and east leave daily 1o.t5 y. IN.
Fare to Cleveland. 81. Pittsburg. s5.Ss:
lower berth. $3.50; upper berth, IL:
whole room. s. 80 Weekend excur-
sion to cleveland every day night.
$3.50 round trip.
FOR AIpeua. MRcLinae and way por.s.
Monday and saturday, y. m. We'd
nesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m.
For Buffalo and all points East. daily
a m Sundays and Holidays. 4 y. M.
Week end excursions TO Buffalo every
saturday. $3.50 round trip.
nav city, saginaw and way ports,
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m. foot or
Randolph ST..
city Ticket offices Majestic bldg, lSs
IL oodward-ave.. and ia Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Week Days. s:sS n. m and p nA
Extra steamer saturday aftsrn n L.s.s
rim soc; children. CSC. Orchestra ~
pieces Music all uips 6unst susfin
cafe at park. Bates.st wharf
S 1GIf SUPERINTENDENT Moonlight. Tues . FRI. 80
Columbia Lake Ride. sunday E 49,
The right TO refuse any prvs
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
MEETING NOTICES.

The regular Annual Meeting OF the
stockholders OF the General Electric
Mica and Manufacturing Company
called for May 3rd. 1910. was adjourned
owing TO absence of a quorum to Sat-
urday. June 18th, 1910. at 2:3O d. m. at
office 3l6 Bull Block, Detroit, Michigan.
J. M. PITCHER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
The.
People. SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the considerations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
verusements at the same rate as
charged with tho home Office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. No. 452
Canneld-ave. east
~; Elliott Pharmscy. Mt. Elliott and
0ratiot-aves
Z. Brown. No 1859 Jefferson-avs.
J. McPherson, No. 2400 Gratiot-aye.. op-
posite car barns
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eansor. No. SOS Grand. River-avc
turner stanton, No. les Myrtle-st
". DriscOll, No. AT Michigan.avc.
=. w. Millard, No. l41s Forrest. west.
w. w. brushs No. 694 Michigan ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13


LACE CURTAIN SALESMAN.
Lifetime opportunity for ambitious
lace curtain salesman. estimator, able
to manage employees. to go Into busi-
ness in Detroit. one now employed
preferred. +. Lyons, Beekman- -,
New York.
MEN WANTED
10 handie lumber. good wages; steady
work G.. W. kotcher. II. OF Adair-sL
WANTED--Able-b bodied men for tho {.
:. Marine Corps. between the ages
ot 10 and 35. must he native born o.
have first papers. monty pay SIS 20
$50. additional compensation pos
sible Food. clothing. quarters aad
medicinal attendance free. After 80
wears service can retire with 20 per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore W al par,s
of the world Apply at % Fort-sI
West Detroit. Mich.
WANTED--Wo God pattern makers. ex.
perltnced on automobile motor and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Detroit United lnterurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-'s:35 and 9;ss O.
m. sl2:35. 1896 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
&c Flint z a. m. every two hours to
Up m; III p. m. to oxford runs to Flint
sundays. To Romeo. a. m, q. m.
and every two hours to 10 p. m. IL
JACKSON LIMIrEDs -7as a. m.
1896, 3:45 and GAS y. m. Locals 10
Jackson, a. m, and every two hours
to D.. m. Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly to IL y. m. Worthwhile, ESQ a
m. and hourly to 1880 y. m. d. m,
IL p. m; Saline cars from Ypsilarltl
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7.2O, $50 and
11:20 a. m, 1920. $3.50 and $50 D. in
Saturdays and Sundays, go y. m. Lo-
Gals to Toledo. 6:30 a. IN. and hourly to
$50 y. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and ii
PORT HURON LrMrEps--s:ss anu
e;45 a M. 12:45. 3:45 and GAS D. m:
Sunday only. IL y. m. Locals TO Port
Huron. a. m. hourly 10 d. m. ..
m, s y. M. to Marine City only AT
Clemens. a. m, 7 a. m, half hourly
to y. M; hourly to IL p m. Mt
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:2s a. m,
hourly to s:2S p. m, IL p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
| hourly to y. m, hourly to IL p. IN:
| Birmin x ham only. IL D. m, o
wYANDOTrE DIvIsION-533 a. N
half hourly to 1888 p. m; hourly TO
i oRdnaRD LAKE DIVISIONS am.
4 hourly 10 IL p m.
.These cars run through 10 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
CARrEr CLEANING.

HA.A.--CALL UP Main i8gI or CITY issi
Star Carpet Cleaning Co,
"a 40 your work; will do II any way
you want n done. compressed air or
Vacuum or r~rovatfng or send for the
wagon 20 clean at your home
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

'These cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day and night
classes all the year. our facilities are
positively uneQualed In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
l1-2l Wilcox-st.
CARPENTERS wanted. good men, good
wages, steady work. Apply on job.
corner Blaine and Third-aves.: or at
Office, 40S Penobscot bldg. NJ J7l3,
or evenings Walnut SSH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06

shouted by megaphone from an up
stairs WINDOW and plain figures paint
ed upon the bulletin board so they
could be easily read in the stores on
the opposite side of the street.
A sea OF faces surged around the Of
nee Men, women and children stood
shoulder to shoulder. Autos and car
r1ages and vehicles of every descrip-
ton formed nearly an impossible
mass. The street cars could barely
make their. way through and crawled
along at the pace of the proverbfal
snail.
AS from the upstairs window the an
nouncer would raise the megaphone to
announce the returns, every face in the
crowd would be turned upward. Then
would come a deafening cheer as the
report showed Billiards. majority. And
When the reports told how great Miller
was leading in the race of the candi-
Gates, the cheering would last several
moments. Hats were thrown up in the
air. People jumped up and down. 1t
reminded person of the stories of the
news of Lncoln's victory in 1860.
And this Topeka crowd was good ma
tured- Occasionally in the waits for re-
turns laugh would go UP over some
witty remark. Once In a while a cou-
pie of boys would engage in friendly
sparring match. But there were no
ugly disputes or quarreling.
All were equal. The man in overalls
stood at the side of the auto and talk
ed and joked with the occupants. He
may have never seen them before, but
it did not matter
One of the most remarkable sights
was young man who wore a summer
straw hat. Ordinarily. q crowd would
have "bawied" him out. but on account
of his youth and the festive nature CT
the occasion he got away with it I'M
nolested.
The totals FOR the various candidates
for mayor end comm issioners were
changed and renewed on the board
from time to time as the count pro-
crossed.
The indications from the very start
showed that Billiard would win. Mil
Ter and Holman led almost continuous
for commissIonerships. About the
other two there was more or less doubt
until almost the end. Just before mid
night the State Journal had secured
complete returns from every precinct
and posted the names of the five sue
cessful candidates.
While thera were six telephone lines
running into The State Journal build
ing last evening the telephone COM
for this office. 1t was a mechanical
impossibility to answer many of the
calls that were sent in. This was a
great disappointment to this office, as
well to to the public, which the State
Journal is delighted TO serve.
You could not have answered your
calls if there had been a dozen people
to answer the telephones" said the
manager Of one of the companies. 1--WE
simply could not connect them with
you, your lines were so congested, but
we did the best we could, answering
many of them for You from the ex-
change"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Auto Demolished by Train at Hutch
inson-IwO Jumped for Lives.

Hutchinson, Kan, April with
his automobile stalled on the Santa
Fe tracks at Main street, and a
freight train approaching at good
rate of speed, Charles Price, colored
a chauffeur for the Wood Moore Au-
tomobile Co., and his companion, Mrs.
Paul Parkinson, a colored woman liv-
ing on Fifteenth street, were forced
to jump for their lives, at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The train, an eastbound extra
freight in charge of Conductor Ford
and Engineer Humphreys, struck the
automobile in the middle, demolish-
ed the car and carried it 100 feet down
the track, before the train could be
stopped. The car, Model G Buick,
belonged to the Wood-Moore com
pany. 1t was an old machine, worth
about $3.50
The car had been leased for cleo
ton day purposes to the campaign
proposition, and Chauffeur Price was
engaged in carrying voters to the polls.
He had just left the Sixth ward poll
ing place on North Main street and
was on his way south to get some col
ored voters, Mrs. Parkinson accom-
panying him.
When he reached the Main street
crossing, bystanders declare the cleo
trio bell was ringing for the approach
ing train and the gates had been low
cred.
Engineer Humphreys saw the car
crossing the street, but he presum-
ed the chauffeur would go on ahead
in the clear, as he had time to, and
he did not attempt to stop his train
until he saw the occupants jump from
the car, abandoning it on the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
SAME OLD UNCLE JOE.
The Speaker Souelches the Gentleman
From Texas.

Washington, April 6.-The proceed
ings of the house today were opened
with a clash between Speaker Cannon
and Mr.. Henry. Texas, (Dem.), over a
point OF order.
Calling attention to one Of the rules
of the house Mr.. Henry insisted it
was mandatory for the speaker to keep
q quorum in the house. Without rul-
ing Mr.. Cannon replied that much of
the business of the house was done
without a quorum and that it was the
duty of members as well the speaker
to see that a quorum was maintained.
1.-The clerk will proceed command
ed the speaker.
The reading clerk started to read the
journal. but Mr.. Henry demanded a
ruling on his point of order. The speak
er commanded him to take his seat,
using his gavel vigorously.
Il make the point of order that no
quorum is present. as the speaker re-
fuses to do his duty" shouted Mr.. Hen
TX.
THE chair congratulates the gentle
retorted the speaker.
II regret that I can not congratulate
the speaker upon the performance of
duty" exclaimed Mr.. Henry.
1.-THE chair does not desire the con-
graduation of the gentleman" replied
Mr. Cannon.
The roll was called and 270 members
answering to their names. the business
on the calendar of Wednesday was ia
ken uD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
New YORK Stool MarIxet.

Wall St, New York, April 6.-STOCKS-
The opening movement of prices of stocks
today was Irregular and generally narrow.
National Lead and Atlantic Coast Line sold
at advances of rs. Missouri Pacific and
American Smelling preferred /. and Louis
vile and Nashville, 500 Line and Ameri-
can Car q. There was a sparkling or de-
clines but they were largely outnumbered
by the advances.
Active stocks grew heavy, but the pres
sure did not produce any losses of conse-
quence, the market becoming inert. A
few obscure stocks were strong. Pacific
Coast and General Electric rose 8; To
ledo, st. Louis and Western preferred.
American Locomotive and Sloss Sheffield
Steel 1. The trend of prices was upward
at IL o'clock.
The. demand which held stocks above
the highest prices touched yesterday was
attributed to outstanding shorts. Favor
able weather for the crops and predictions
of an increase in the United States tSeel
dividend were influences. CntraI of New
Jersey rose 5; Bethlehem Steel "a, Read
ing. st. Paul, Kansas City Southern and
Tennessee Copper, Digitillers Securities
and American Beet Sugar 1.
Bonds were steady.
The market reflected profit taking sales
in spots, st. Paul. Reading and Southern
Pacific losing about H. The rest of the
list was practically unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
NO SUCH KNOWN HERE.
Women Tramps Give Topeka as Their
Place of Residence.

Utica, April 6.-Having walked all
the way from Worcester, Mass, two
women applied for assistance to the
local authorities here. They are Mrs.
Robert w. Brown and Mrs. Fred C.
Clark of Topeka. Kan. Mrs. Brown
lives at 502 Kansas avenue, that city,
and four months ago learned that her
father was i'll in Boston. With her
husband, and her friend Mrs. Clark,
and the Iatters husband they decided
to visit their former home, for they
all lived in Boston at one time. They
came east by train and on the return
had money to pay their way to Wor-
cester. For the last three weeks they
have been walking westward, Sleep
ing by the side of the road. They
will be given a chance to earn money
here for the continuation of their
trip.
The city directory does not show
either of these names. No informa-
ton could be obtained with regard to
either of the women. The building
at 500 Kansas avenue is occupied by
a German family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06

peka to realize that in choosing the
present commission they have set
| of commissioners who come from
every section of Topeka. Billiard as
come from the North side. a large and
progressive part of the city. North
| Topeka has been taking wonderful
strides during the last year and de-
serves the representation she received.
From the east side of the city comes
| H. F.. Miller. He is the only man from
| this part of the city. From the great
southwest strides w. G. Tandy and
from the west appears Roy L. Bone.
Although the voters of the city did not
realize what they were doing. they
have probably selected a commission
that is as representative as could be
secured if made to order by the city
council.
go. School Board Fight FIzzled.
The school board fight did not
amount to anything at the election.
Councilman Fraser. who was slated
unknowingly by the "insurgents'' as a
candidate against t. F. Carver and
who denied his candidacy several
times before the election, received a
large number of votes in spite of his
determination.
In several, of the polls it was neces-
sary for the officials to repeat that
Fraser was not a candidate. Despite
this, the votes were registered for the
popular councilman. The other names
written in the ballots were as follows:
viii Rigby. c. E. Suit. E. H. Ander-
son, d. Williams, w A. Stanf1eld, A.
D. Gray, H. Whitteky. Chas. Adams,
George Young, Linn, T. A. Beck, A.
Wesson, ]. G. Waters. P. w. Griggs,
Alexander, ]. Q. Royce, w. Blair, J.
w. F. Hughes, Chas. Roney, G. F.
Hardy. Father Hayden, John Nystrom,
Mrs. S. K. Rodgers, A. NJ. Fuller, Fred
Buckner and DR.. Eva Harding.
What Did 1t Mean?
There is a good story going the
rounds in political circles today about
the candidacy of M. c. Holman and
his ultimate election. 1t is said that
the Comm club officers supported
Holman and supported him so strenu-
ouSly and were so confident in his cleo
ton that they gave him an official title
of "city commissioner" in the official
directory of the Topeka Commercial
club.
In the roll of members of the club
the name of M. G. Holman appears
with the position following as "city
commissioner"
1t is also noticeable fact that most
of the candidates elected to office were
against the commission form of gov
eminent when the proposition first
came before the people of the city and
the two men who fought the hardest
to adopt the commission form-Mayor
Green and G. E. Jordan-lost out in
the fight. Such is life
The detailed vote for mayor is as fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
q quiet contest, was a warm one. over
400 voters having been registered

quiet contest, was a warm one. over
1900 voters having been registered
lola, Kan, March 6.-In the com
mission election held here yesterday.
1925 votes were cast and lola, which
is ordinarily Republican by 400 to 500,
went Democratic. M. G. Robinson, a
former Democratic mayor. was elect
ed mayor over L. G. Beatty and w. S.
Thompson, Republican, by a plurality
of SO. DR.. G.. L. Linn, former Demo-
cratic councilman, was elected for the
three-year term over two Republicans
by a plurality of III. F. E. Smith,
another Democrat, defeated three Re
publicans by 159 plurality. The two
members of the school board who are
the only Republicans elected went in
by majorities of 452 and 697.
Hutchinson Kan, April 6.-Mayor
Frank L. Martin has been reelected
over Edward A. Beebe, his opponent,
under the commission form of govern
ment. Incidentally it winds UP one
of the most unusual political fights
ever held in Hutchinson Until two
months ago, Beebe was practically I'M
heard of except by a few associates.
He has been here but three years, and
is a cement contractor. He made
surprising race under a platform that
might be construed liberal as allow
able" Beehes candidacy is said to
have been the offspring of trivial
street incident.
Coffeyville. Kan. April "a heavy
vote was polIed here yesterday in the
election for mayor and four commits
sioners. CoVerdale. the business mems
candidate. Debated Rice. the present
mayor.
The present campaign has been one
of the most bitterly contested in the
history of the city and many PERSONAL
tiles were INDUCED in Last Sunday
the different ministers preached upon
the election and told of the great
amount of liquor shipped into Coffey-
vile and the amount of vice allowed
here during the present administra-
ton. The question of a free library
was also submitted and this has car
ried. The vote was the largest in the
history of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-06
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago April WHEAT-Announce-
en6 OF the suspeaSion OF an3Jer cas
ment on the board of trade today and had
a weakening effect on all grain The
s s $500 to ;1e5& and the septe%bes as
of rain in parts of the southwest helped
to depress prices. Shorts were inclined
to cover in the September option which
forced the price up. to sIo27s. The July
delivery during early trading, held with
the opening range.
until the new crop months had dropped
nearly &c below the previous close. The
and september at $i011A. Moderate buying
by shorts caused a slight rally late in
the day but the close was weak. July
CoRN~Corn was down AQasc to 94Q7kc,
Commission CO mi houses Support was poor be-
cause of the extremely weak position of
position to advance during the first hour.
The May delivery opened at $3.50 to 5S14c
and held around the higher figure,
sacIe all day and prices all declined All
deliveries sold off more ore than &c; MAY
S Map of T. f7s sS7s at 5s5 Re close Wa"
OATS-Trading in the oats pit was
fnr yor ac stop ioss
was affected chiefly by the further de-
cline in wheat and corn; Inc May = o SatE.
to 417sc and for a time held within those
limits. %
I PROVISIONS-Provisio slumped Sc
vereIy during early trading, prices being
1Oc to 521kc below the closing figures OF
Monday General selling based on the
break IN grain caused the weakness. Pork
displayed the greatest weakness. Inc
May delivery of pork opened TIC to 4z1se
around s24 go May lard opened 10c to
2Oc lower at $3.50 to $3.50 and ribs l212Q
15c lower at $13 35@13.37@.
Pork continued to decline until 1t was
more than 81 below the opening, May sell
ing off to $239 The market closed weak
at net declines of $1.221s to $1.S21a with
RYELCash: 79@S0c; May, 79c.
BARLEY@Cash: 5Oq66c-
TIMOTHY-October, $4.oO
CLOVER-Nothing doing.