davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

William L. Clarke, president of the Westerly town council, was opposed to referring the matter to the town coun- cil. It was a tangled skein that had been hadled well by the committee, and the proper place to do the straighten- ing out now, was right in town meet ing, and not saddle the responsibility upon the town council.
 Judge Peabody meant no reflection upon the committee, but the matter would eventually go to the town coun- ciL There would be no objection to the council appointing the same com mittee to act for that body.
 Charles H. Ledward raised the question on Judge Peabody's motion s to the power intended to give the council in the matter He believed it would be a good thing to cut down Union street, but the taxpayers should have the say as to the amount of money to be expended.
 John Carney was of opinion that the work could be done within the sum estimated by the committee.
 Dr. John Champlin suggested that mite action in the motion. for to leave it optional would be unfair to abut- ting owners and interfere with build ing plans.
 Thomas Riddles declared that the taxpayers should know just what this proposed improvement was to cost be- fore the work was commenced. The people wanted no more of that Watch Hill road business.
 Michael Flynn thought fair and reasonable time for the completion of the work would be November A. the date set in the Hfbernian proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
HOW TO TELL
4 WELL BUILT HOUSE.
MiDDAUoH q
SHANNON Inc.

1t does necessarily take expert to Judge house, be.
enough may be judge what be expected ID
those vital parts that cannot be
If you find the brkwork plumb all lumber well seasoned the
plasteng straight that hugs the closely the
work be pleasure to look all inerior
finish rubbed perfectly smooth we'll braced roof with high
grade covering these being the substantial Of building
safely that the concealed features which
make for good construction have been equally we'll looked
after.
But do not expect GOOD CONSTRUCTION in the UN-
SEEN parts, where CHEAPNESS and CARELESSNESS has
been SHOWN in those things which the eye CAN OBSERVE
for you will SURELY BE DISAPPOINTED.
We Justly proud of homes because careful consd
Grafton and supervision has always been Them and
every item figured allow Of the BEST materials
and workmanship.
That have succeeded in these particular homes in esab
fishing new standard of HOME COMFORTS will be
ceded by all who desire and They contain and
three bathrooms sleeping porches hot heat electrical
convenences cedar Closets and you that they
architecturally correct.
Price, $500 Terms, SI.25o cash. SAB month, ineud
ing ALL interest and Of this S32oo is SAVED to you
Located 10Th and Park Road and 10Th and Lamont streets
Overlooking Rock Creek Park neghborhood composed Of
people Of refinement and taste Sample 1883 Park Road open
until o'clock Take street Conn Ave. marked Mt
Pleasant O Park Road. Remember the number 1853.
hsIDDAUcH 4 SHANNON Inc, Owner.
No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.
Selling Agents, SHANNON LUCHS. 7I3 I4th st.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August ,19.-F'lour-Quiet
and barely steady. Receipts, 1850 bar
rels.
Rye-Dull. No. western old. s.. I. O.
b. New York.
Wheat-Easy. Foreign cables increased
Danubian offerings. continued free move.
ment, bearish cash situation and general
selling by commission houses resulted In
. Sc decline in wheat. September, 1.U7as
a1O1R: December, 111a111H. Receipts
~, 800 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Easy. Family, "a. 5Oa15.oO.
Lard-Barely steady. Middle west
II. O0a12 10!
Raw sugar-Firm. Muscovado. 80 test
3.92: centrifugal. 90 test. Az; molasses
sugar, 80 test, 1857.
Refined-Steady. Crushed, 596; granu.
lated. 525; powdered, 0.35.
Parliamentary. Refined. barrels
1885.
Coffee-spot. firm. No. Rio. eh; No
4 Santos. 9Aa1O.
Molasses-steady. New Orleans open
KETTLE. 32a42.
Butter-Steady, unchanged. Receipts.
5,312 packages.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged. Receipts
2,3lS boxes.
Egss-F1rm. Receipts. 9,254 boxes
Fresh gathered extra flfsts, 23aL4; firsts
21a22; seconds, 10a2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A bid OF ssh was made for the nrs.
Yefred stock Of the Washington Railway
company at the meeting OF the stock ex-
change today. There was no response ana
the bid was withdrawn. The anal f,n,r.s
were on the usual level Of s7h, with the
asking price at Ss%.
The rest Of the list was nssssd over
without the usual amount OF trading.
The bid for the stock OF the potor.c
Fire Insurance Company was 70 the
level OF the few sales made vesfcraav
The advance In the figures is sairi "a he
the result OF the announcement naSs
yesterday that the payment Of 4 Dividend
on the stock would be resumed. and that
sne nrst payment would be IL per cent
Tor the current quarter. which Is At the
rs a on per cent per year.
Inc last dividend paid was In January.
IS4. and at that time the rate was IL
Per cent per annum. The resumption OF
the distribution of earnings marks an
otner phase in the history OF the COMPANY
since the Baltimore fire.
A comparative statement OF the gross
earnings OF the Washington. Baltimore
ana annapolis Electric Railway Com
Peny Tor July last shows an increase OF
sV9 as compared with the amount FOR
tns corresponding period Of last year.
ING totaI eroSs earnings for July were
N.1g and the net earnings were &. 7N.
a decrease in operating expenses OF "a. e54
Is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
GOOD DEMAND FOR MELONS.
Cheap Now, But an Advance in
prices Nav BE Exueoted.

The demand for watermelons In the
last three or four days has been heavy.
and more than half OF the big fleet OF
bay craft that brought the fruit here
have sold out their carsoes and sailed
to reload. Several of the craft lying at
the wharf will complete discharging their
cargoes this afternoon and will get away.
leaving but a small supply Of the fruit
on hand.
The dealers at the wharf market are
anticipating an advance In prices for the
melons by tomorrow unless the receipts
are very heavy. and the advices received
do not indicate that many vessels are on
their way here with the melons aboard.
It Is estimated that since the first of the
week over 100000 melons have been sold
at the wharf market and taken to the
retailers uptown for the tables In wash.
ington homes.
Prices this morning were still low, culls
selling at from 81 to s. per hundred.
primes at from $6 to 81 per hundred, and
choice fruit bringing as high as SIS per
hundred BY the middle of the coming
week the supply at the wharf market will
have been replenished and prices will
drop. 30 far the bulk OF the watermelons
received here have come from the melon
patches IN southern virginia, aiong the
James, York ana RAppAhannock rivers
ana from the eastern shore 81 Chesa-
peake bay but within the next day Of
two Potomac melons should begin 70 af.
rive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
ROCKVILLE.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The star.


ROCKVILLE Nd. August 10. 1910.
The county public school commissioners
have announced the designations OF
Misses +. Claudia Clagett and Florenct
Conroy as principals Of the schools al
wayside and Carroll. respectively. and
Josephine r. Weilmore as assistant al
the woodside school, and have confirmed
the appointments Of the following teach
ers: Misses Fife Terrent, Potomac
school; Bessie Woodward. Choppers; Flor
ence Conroy. wsyside; Frances f. Eng
fish, Ounce Orchard; Katherine Ricketts,
Cedar Grove; Jane Williams, Dawson
willie; Lillian Morgan. Old Germantown
and Sue Collins. Kingsley. The board
has appointed Miss Helen r. Neal as
sistant at Woodside.
". Russell Brewer, teller OF the Mont.
gomery County National Bank here, and
Miss Maude Humbird Stalnaker. were
married Wednesday at the home OF tht
brides aunt, Mrs. David Humbird, ir
Hudson, Wis. John Brewer of this place
brother OF the bridegroom, was best man
Miss Elsie May Andrews, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Andrews OF
Hyattstown, this county. and Arthur w
Nichols OF the same locality. were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon
Rev. S. r. White off1ciated.
A conference of Montgomery county re-
publicans who are favorable to the nom
nation Of Gist Blair for Congress vii
be held In the town hall here tomorrow
afternoon. The call was issued by ID. w
Baker, chairman OF the county commit
tee and the object of the conference II
understood to be to form plans to wage
a vigorous fight the remaining days Of
the campaign In behalf OF Mr. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
LEGION OF HONOR ASSETS.
$125,000 to Satisfy $4,000, 900 Of
Claims.

BOSTON, August 19-The fifth report
Of Henry A. Wyman. receiver OF the
American Legion OF Honor. presented to
Judge Rugs OF the supreme judicial court
today. shows that the $500 members re-
naming In good standing are entitled Is
n pro rata share in assets amounting to
about Si2S. oOn although their total claims
reach nearly &2.00o.0O0.
Many Of these certificate holders live in
California, New Orleans, Texas. Pennsyl-
vania and New York. They have been
siver until May /. 1911. to prove claims.
The order OF the court will apply to all
members who paid assessment No. ia.
WHEN reduced the amount OF the certifi-
cate and Increased the assessments. Judg-
ments from nearly $4,000 obtained in
the courts Of Texas against the Legion OF
Honor have not been recognized by the
Massachusetts supreme court. as these
judgments were not obtained until after
a receiver had been appointed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
ANACOSTIA.

During the warm weather the meetings
Of Electa Chapter. No. 2. o. E. g.. have
been suspended. but It IL announced that
they will be resumed Tuesday evening.
September 13. and continue through the
winter.
It Is reported that Policeman Charles
Wagner, a member of the White House
guard, who has been seriously i'll at his
residence on Alabama avenue. Congress
Heights, is recovering. and II Is expected
he will be we'll enough to resume his
duties soon.
A large party from Congress Heights
gave a moonlight straw ride last night.
Rev. Maurice F1ison or Easton. Pa.
v,,l conduct the service In Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning next, In the absence OF the rec
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for lafg'
ots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EoGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 21a22
vest Virginia and southwest Virginia
20; Tennessee, I'D.
TTER.-Creamery, fancy. 30a9o1.
western flrsts. 29a29i1; seconds. 26ha20,s
process. fancy. 26a1a27.
cHEEsE.-New York stats factory
new, large. l6al6h
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per ID.
IS; hens, per h., 13a14; ROSTERS. ID.
IL; turkeys, h.. q; ducks, per h., liz
~; geese. per h.. Sal0.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choios
per h., Is; ROSTERS. per lb.. ~: sprihgerA
i8a19; ducks, per h., 12a14; geese. per h.,
8a10.
per Dol. 1.25al.75: No. bbl. 75a
vans, per Dbl, 2d0a2. 50; cucumbers,
per basket. 25a5o; onions. per box.
1saso: cabbage. per Dbl. eoa7s: egg.
crate. 4osso: string beans. per farrsL
1.50a200: Lima beans. per quart. 1oa12sz;
lettuce, per basket, 75a1.5O: toma-
toes, home grown, per box. % to loo; cell
toes. per crate. 2.75a40 90: radishes. per 100.
,snns sssn sssk:
100 punches. 1.Ooa1.50: green corn. per
doz.. Sal2lk.
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. per bbL. go
a3.00; oranges. California, per box, 8.50a
62J; lemons. per box, 4Ooao.oO; grape
fruit. per crate. 3.0Oa5.0o: pineapples. per
crate, 2.0oa3.o0; cantaloupes, per crate,
35al 90: plums per crate, j0al.2J: peaches,
per crates, 5Oa2.O0: watermelons. each.
l5a3O; grapes. 1.OOa2.0O. 8n
HAY AND STRAW .-Hay, western. No.
1. II .OOa22.0o; No. 2. 20O0a2l.O0; mixed.
IOOOa2l. 90; straw. ryc. bundle, l.50a1200:
straw. rye, machine thrash, s.O0aS so;
straw. wheat. per ton, $50: straw. oat.
per ton, 6.50a1.OO
LIVE sTOCK.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
aoOae co.. sheep. per H., 2lsa3; lambs,
spring, per h., Sal; calves, choice. per
10. SlIa9; medium. per lb.. 8.
WOOL AND HIDE1.-Wool. washed,
NEE Of burs. per Ib.. a: wool. unwsshsd,
per 10, %, hides, green, per h., 9; hides,
dry, per h.. l2al4; calfsktns. green. each.
l.25a1.40.
GRAIN.-wheat. new. per bu. s5alo2;
per Dbl, 8.S5al.O0: oats. western white.
bu, 4sazs: bran. per ton. 240o: middlins
per ton. 1900.
SEEDS Red clover. er bu., s25ae 70;
alsike. clover. per bu., 65Oa9.50; white
clover, per bu.. 1300a1350; timothy. per
bu., S.O6a3.26: blue grass, per bu.. 25Oa
325; orchard grass. per bu., 2.00a2.25:
rotor grass. per h., l0a15; alfalfa. per
bu., 12.00al3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

ceips estimated at 1850 head: market
strong to a shade higher Beeyes
4.7oaA3s; Texas steers. 3.Seas.7O: wes-
tern steers. 4.o0a6.85: stockers and
fedora. 4eeas.15: cows and heifers
z.50ae.A0; calves. 6.50as.50.
Htes-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head: market steady to a shade lower
Light. o.35ae.s5: mixed. 7.soaS. rs
heavy. 7soae.45: rought, 7.s0a7. Sc: good
to choice heavy. I.e5as.45; pigs. Sl0s
8S0. Bulk OF sales, 8.00a9 80.
Shesp-Receipts estimated at 5000
head: market strong. Native. 2soal. 55
western, 2.16a4.5s: yearlings. 4.50aS. 10
lambs. native. 4.16as.s5: western, Asa
ee5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
AUTOMOBILES KILL FOUR.
Others Injured in Accidents in Ohio
and New York.

KENYON. Ohio. August 10.-Mrs. Theo.
dore Lewis young daughter was instantly
killed ana Mrs. Lewis and Mrs Clarence
Manley were injured last night when
the automobile In which they were riding
struck q telephone pole and turned over.
UTICA, N Y. August 19.-Mrs. d. M
Calkins Of Rensselaer, was instantly kill
ed, w. F. Stats OF the same city re-
ceiyed injuries from which he died today
and the other four occupants of Mr..
Stats automobile were badly bruised In
an accident last night between Westdale
and Williamstown. opposite Canada lake.
The machine skidded In a mud puddle and
went over an embankment.
NEW YORK. August 19.-rhs police
took into custody today e. r. Rosenhei-
mer. son of q millionaire needle manu-
facturer, to tell what he may know
concerning the death Of Miss Grace
Hough. who was hurled from q carriage
which was struck by an automobile goins
fifty miles an hour.
Rosenheimer said he was cut In his
machine, but denied that 1t mad struck q
carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
AlExANDR|AAFFA|RS
Fires Are Building Under Fur
naces of Glass Factories.
MEN RETURNING TO CITY
Number Of Employees Expected to
Be Increased - Death Of
John W. Burson.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 20. 1910.
Fires have been started IN the FUR
naces at several OF the glass factories In
this city. preparatory TO the reopening of
these factories September 1. BY Monday
next fires will. 1t Is said. be started In
the furnaces at all OF the factories.
Practically all of the factories will re-
sumo operations. after the annual sum-
mer close-down. September 1. Many OF
the blowers and other employees who have
been spending their vacation. out OF the
city are returning. and 1t is expected
that at most Of the factories an increased
number Of hands will go to work. Many
improvements have also been made at
the factories since the close-down.
Married In Washington.
Miss Ada B. TIGER and c. Louis Folmar,
both Of this city. were married In Wash
ington at 8 o'clock last evening at the
parsonage OF Christ Evangelical Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
F. Wenchei. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Alice NJ Arnold, and the
groom had for his best man Harry E.
Arnold. both OF this city. Only the I'm
mediate relatives OF the two families
Represented were present. Following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Folmar left for
a bridal trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto
and Thousand Islands. They will, upon
their return, reside here.
John w. Burson Dead.
John W. Burson, q well known resi-
dent, died this morning at his home, GOT
Oronoco street. following a lingering i'll
ness. The deceased was seventy years
old and q native Of Loudoun county, Va
Besides his wife, Mrs. Emelia Bufson.
two daughters survive. Mr.. Burson was
bodKkeeper. but. owing to declining
health. had in recent years retired from
active participation In business affairs.
The deceased was a Confederate veteran.
The funeral Of Mrs. Phillippa Allen,
who died last Tuesday night, took place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from her home
in Del Ray, Alexandria county. The
services were conducted by Rev. ]. W.
Langford, pastor of the Del Ray Baptist
Church. 1nterment was In Bethel ceme-
terry.
To Break Up Lettering.
william Fountain and James Carter.
both colored. were arraigned In the po-
lice court this morning and fined s. each
on a charge Of loafing on a street cor
ner. Justice Cation told Policemen Tai
bot and Nicholson. who made the arrest,
to bring all they could find lettering on
street corners and he would impose fines.
In order to break up the practice.
II is reported that Charles Irwin, now
chief clerk at the Southern railway office
here. will succeed George 8. Hinkens as
local agent September I. Mr.. Hinkens. as
stated, has resigned to accept a position
as general manager Of the Belle Pre-
Glass Company.
Members OF the Fairfax Horsemkn's
Protective Association will next Tuesday
hold an all-day picnic at the home Of
James Patterson, Fairfax county. west
of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
ARREST OF SUSPECTS.
Thefts Of Wool From Railway and
Nills Investifnted,

BOSTON. August l9.-rwo more arrests
were made today In connection with the
alleged wholesale thefts OF wool from The
Boston and Maine railroad and various
Massachusetts WOODEN mills: The men
arrested to-day. Edward Parkins and
John J. Ross. are teemsters. Parkina
was on the team last night when the
first two defendants, John J. ONeil and
William Potter, were arrested. but man.
aged to make his escape II 10 alleged
that the wool thsfts will Aggregate &c.
0OA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
LONDON MARKET,

LONDON, August 1s.-American secu-
Int ths FIRST hour today At noon
prices ranged from unchanged to a
below yesterdays New York closing.
Light buying caused an Improvement
In the afternoon, and the market closed
flrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

The big seagoing barge Thomas J.
Hooper. which arrived at Salem. Mass.
early in the week with a cargo of rail-
way ties from Chesapeake bay. was
badly damaged by fire Wednesday. The
fire originated In the engine room OF
the vessel. and by hard work on the
part OF the crew OF the vessel and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN. August lo.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks ASH pfennigs for checks.
Money, 3 per cent. Private discount rate,
3x per cent.
PARIS, August l8-Closink: Three Der
cent rentes, o. francs IS centimes for the
account. Exchange on London, Is francs
"a centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Frank H. Beach and William H. Gray,
arrested In Baltimore wednesday. to
which city the police say they fed after
robbing the military equipment store OF
8. n. Meyer OF 1881 Pennsylvania avenue.
the night OF August II. procuring stock
to the value Of about 1900. were COM
mitted TO jail In default Of 5000 bond
each by order of Police Court this morn
ing for the action of the grand jury. The
charge q HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Gen. Wood Going to West Point.

Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of STAFF.
Will leave here tomorrow for West
Point. to make an inspection Of the
Military Academy. and then will proceed
90 Beverly. Mass. to present certain
mliitary questions 60 the President
ne Will return to this city the latter
part OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

A riot among the negroes on q Southern
railway excursion from West Point, Va
Tuesday night, resulted in serious In.
fury 10 two--Anifamam Hartwell and Em.
ma Kent. The man was stabbed ten
stitches being required to close his
wounds. Three were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
NO URGENT SELLING
Prices off at Opening, Despite
Lack OF Pressure.
SOME SHOW OF SUPPORT
Buying in Sufficient Volume to Dis.
courage Bear Move.
HIG MOCK OF STEEL SOLD
Five Thousand Shares Change Hands
ct 72-Bulls fai1 to Build
Up following.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Smali losses
were general 1t the opening Of business
On the stock exchange today. but there
was an absence OF urgent selling. The
feature Of the trading was the purchase
Of q block Of 5,01O shares Of United States
Steel at - unchanged from yesterday
ciosint. Losses were made Of Y to 3 by
Cnion Pacific. Southern Pacific. Canadian
Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio.
Only a few of the prominent stocks ex-
tended their opening losses. notably
Reading. which went down to l44is.
Evidence OF Support.
Evidences Of support discouraged FUR
ther selling and the market hardened
steadily. Reading touched 145A and
Union Pacific rallied from 1esk to I6os.
The market eased OF again at II o'clock.
Delaware and Hudson and Peoria and
Eastern yielded points and Kansas City
Southern III
Operations In the stock market were on
q Hight scale, the professionals holding
OF for further developments In political
and financial conditions. The commodi-
ties market furnished little incentive to
by bidding up various low-priced stocks
did not meet with much success.
Prices q Tribe -igher.
Prices averaged Q tribe above yester-
days closing. American Smelling, st..
Louis Southwestern preferred and the
Iowa Central stocks were bid up to ~.
Chicago Great Western gave way . point
and sloee- Shefieid N.
Bonds were steady
Another weak smell came over the
market. but the selling WAS only notably
effective In Union Pacific, Southern Pa
ciffc. Reading. malgamated Copper and
wabash preferred. al OF which gave way
a point from the high prices Of the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, August 19-ClosinR:
Wheat-Spot dull: No. 2 red western win
ter. no stock: futures quiet: October, Is
IA: December. 70 3D.: March. IL S&d.
corn-Spot firms old American mixed, g;
futures quiet; September, % end; Octo-
Der, -, 09sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 10.-wheat opened
weak today at q decline Of y to y. Com
mission houses sold freely at the start
and weakness In the foreign market was
bearish factor. Reports Of favorable
weather conditions In the northwest
fields gave promise OF continued heavy
movement Of the crop. In the first hour
prices kept near the bottom. September
opened SAY to q OF at 1.O1 to LOON, and
December started v to y on at 1.O4ts to
1.OA.
Corn vas a quiet market in the early
trading, commission houses taking mod
crate amounts on an initial dip OF from
q to q, which reflected the downward
trend OF wheat. Offerings were scanty
after the opening and fluctuations were
within narrow limits. September opened
4 to q on at 62ss to 62h. December start
about the opening point. December start
ed u to q of at 6O1s to 60. and kept with
In the opening figures.
Oats opened steady at q shade UP to q
shade OF and showed little variation in
the fifst hour. commission houses leaning
70 the buying side. September opened
UNCHANGED, at 3Sx. and December was q
shade up, at 37x to 87H.
Larger receipts of live hogs at the
packine centers caused decline In pro-
vision prices and products sageed from
2l1 to 10. Opening figures for the Sep
tember deliveries were: Pork. 2l27h, Sc
down; lard. 11.S2h. ~ on. ana ribs,
II 22h. 10 down.