davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
IHeart.toHeart
Talks.

By EDWIN A..NxHa


John w. Kastler OF Chicago. a trust
ed employee who handled large sums
Of money, embexzled $4,000 and. ran
away.
The detectives began looking for "the
woman in the case"
There was a woman In the case.
It was Mrs. Kastler.
She knew nothing Of her husbands
theft, though. according to Kastler.
she was the unconscious cause of it.
Kastler said: st don't know why 1
took the money except that l wanted
my wife to have all she needed, and
salaries go such q little way toward
comfort these days. OF course 1 new
er dreamed at first but what 1 could
replace the money.
ITO think that / have brought all
this disgrace upon the woman 1 loved
so WELT" moaned Kastler In his cell.
Let him further tell the story:
AT first thought Of ending 1t all.
but couldn't commit suicide with the
vision OF my true, loving wife before
me constantly, so resolved to return
home and seek her advice"
What did she advise? Just wha
you might expect.
81 told her all about it. and she {
clared Immediately that we must tel
my employers the truth
Besides, in the face of the known
consequences OF such confession, Mrs
Kastler also said:
1.-The bond between us is stronger
than ever We love each other with
a never failing affection, and now IL
the time when he needs me. Most as
suredly 1 will stick to him closer than
ever"
Out of the depths of his disgrace
Kastler may yet count himself fortu
nate man!
To possess the love and sympathy
and helpfulness of such a noble wo
man is. In the face of sore affection
to be greatly blessed.
Woman is still the keeper OF the
worlds keenest conscience.
Instinctively she sees the RICH,
course of action. There are no quib
bles In her moral thinking. She nat
urally cuts across lots to the right con
elusion.
And as she sees the right thing to dc
she is apter to do it than a man. She
may well know that 1t leads inevita
bly, to suffering, and here also she Ii
stronger to endure than q man.
Detectives tell us that in almost ev'
cry case of crime there is a woman
In the case. the implication being thai
the woman is necessarily bad wo
man. That Is not true.
There was indeed a woman In the
case of John w. Kastier but she was
a woman with a conscience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
j Jackson. but did not know him
NEW SURETY OF PEACE.

Discouraged over his inability to give
surety of peace bond for $500. Thigh
man Lentz, Washington township
farmer living near Bioomin gton, COM
mitted suicide at his home near Dolan
by taking poison His body was found
at o'clock by his family. Lentz was
arrested Wednesday night after he had
threatened to kill his entire family. his
wife and eight children. whom he had
forced at the point OF a revolver to fee
to the home OF a neighbor.
CATTLE HAS RABIES.
A collie dog afflicted with rabies has
wrought havoc among live stock in
Upton and Clinton townships near
Logansport. The dog was killed about
two weeks ago. after it had bitten a
number of cattle, some of which have
developed rabies and have been killed.
Farmers are alarmed as the mad collie
ranged the two townships a day before
IL was shot
SPIRITS CAUSE DIVORCE.
Alleging that his wife set plates at
meals each day for departed relatives
and affected to hold conversations with
their wraiths, Eugene Adrian. an
Evansville newspaper pressman, fled a
cross-complaint in the circuit court TO
Mrs. Abrams suit for divorce. Mrs.
Adrian Is a student in spiritualism.
EXECUTES $4,000 JUDGMENT.
Judge Richter in the Laporte circuit
court today signed an order for an
execution IN the breach Of promise suit
In which Miss Mabelle Seymour OF Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

May n.
l6a3-Champiafn appointed governor of
Canada for the second time.
17o6-Englfsh and allies under Duke OF
Marlborough defeated the French
at Families.
1TTs-Thomas Wharton. frst president
of Pennsylvania under the con-
stitution. died at Lancaster. Pa.
Born in Philadelphia In 17s5.
1sSe-Edward Livingstone of louisiana
secretary of state under President
Jackson died. Born May as, 17e4
1s7T-Don Carlos. pretender to the
Spanish throne. expelled from
Franco
1sso-Prince Leopouid arrived at Que
bee and was received by the gov
ernor general and Princess Louise
1852. J. Frazer retired from the
premiership OF New Brunswick.
1S96-Louis Fairchild, ex-governor OF
Wisconsin. died at Madison.
THIS Is nv UsTH BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Nelson.
Rt. Rev. G. Kinlook Nelson. Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Georia. was
born in Albemarle county. Va. May
2s. 1852. and was educated at st. Johns
coaleSe, Annapolis, ana at the Berkeley
Divinity school He was ordained
deacon of the Episcopal church in 1879
by Bishop Pinckney and ordained t.
the priesthood he next year by Bishop
Stevens For several years he was
rector of church in Germantown. Pa
In 1882 he accepted a call TO the rec
torship of the Church of the Nativity
South Bethlehem, Pa, where he re.
NAMED until he was elected biship o.
Geogrta in 1892 Bishop Nelson 1:
noted for his scholarship and has writ
ten extensively on religious topics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
DON'T YOU WONDER?

Is
he he fact says
candidate
delegation o o
Senator shvey
Indeed? II Kern
discussing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
BANKS ARE PROSPEROUS.


there anything
of of
nothing
plans being
The
of
be able in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
PAPKE MAY
MEET FLYNN

Los Angeles. May 23.-The Papke
brothers. Billy and Ed. arrived in this
city at $50 this morning and immedi-
ately called upon Promoter MoCarey.
The probabilities are that Papke will
be matched with Jim Flynn for a
scheduled twenty-five round battle at
Vernon on or about June Is. The
Papkes will be CHARTERED at Venice.
where Owen Moran is now in training
for his meeting on June with Frank
Conley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
:. RoaERT Il. RzRHLKylY

Legis Station which will advance the
industries of this country and will bet
ter conditions in which international
trade is carried will be the chief pur-
pose OF the Congress for the Interna-
tional Protection of Industrial Prop
erty. which will meet In Washington.
Robert H. Parkinson, Chicago at
torney, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Taft as delegate to congress.
The first meeting was to have been
held this month. but has been post
poned for one year. There will be $50
delegates.
I'VE will meet representatives of
other nations and of the commercial
Industries of this country" said Mr..
Parkinson. The first purpose will be
to seek laws under which industries
will thrive and will afford the same op-
portunity and protection to small firms
as to the larger ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
TAKE A DECISIVE STAND.

in
the
which
for the
saonkeepe wipe blind tigers in
today and the outside
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
LAUGH AT THE ASTRONOMERS.


mathematics
ecomet andf q and given point
all
heavsn vain for glimpse Of that dread
a.
We that 70
in the it It
tell that dread body is nearing
ami al
decides this
will be
Doomsday will not be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
WEEKS PROGRAM
IN CONGRESS
(Sunday, May %, 1900
SENATE.

The senate will continue consid-
GRAFTON Of the railroad bin, and the
administration leaders. are hopeful
OF getting a vote some time during
the week. 1t Is also probable that
the statehood bill will come up for
consideration. 1t being the plan of
the leaders to drive a bargain with
the democrats in favor Of the rail-
road bill.
HOUSE.
The house will continue to battle
over the s25o.000 appropriation in
the sundry civil bill to extend the
scope of the tariff board The item
may be ruled out on the ground
that 1t constitutes new legislation,
in which case Mr.. Tawney will offer
it in another form. The house will
continue consideration Of the rail-
road bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
PAPERS ARE REMARKABLY ACCURATE.

None but the initiated
letter upside down feels that his
He of
place the multitude
gueo the
thousands OF good deeds and attention
mistake 1t flashed
in a
harsh critic, exactng a faultThe Union.
THE REPUBLICAN bak
but 1t did
building
already making year-valparaiso
Now Brother Zimmerman trueno single
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

A MINNEAPOLIS man claims to
have developed hens that will regu-
larly lag eggs triple the ordinary size,
the hens themselves weighing from II
to II pounds each, and he says they
are layers, too.
Is he sure they are not liars, too?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

r A N Do M |
THINGS AND FILINGS
GREAT days for the camera hend.
WHERE did you base-bawi yester-
day!
THANK goodness the comet dope is
OUR idea of nothing to fuss about
i--Halley's comet.
WHERE is Mayor Becker's Memoir
Day proclamation?
THIS is the young mans day in
politics and the old mans daze.
DENVER went wet. this week and
climbed in the same boat with Gary.
WE have some pretty brave citizens,
but none of them are wearing straw
hats.
THE blamed old comet is Just keep
ing some people scared to death all
the time,
CHICAGO woman novelist has been
declared insane Others are under
suspicion.
WE would like to have Senator
shivelys private opinion of the bloom
Ing mess.
DOES anybody know In whose storm
cellar Brother Mathew of the Anti
Saloon league 10 hiding?
-
IN a fight between General Apathy
and the comet, the general seems tc
have won In the fourth round.
SOME people who live In cities
think that If they own a farm theJ
can go out and wallow In luxury.
PEKIN Gazette is one Thousand
years old. What time that sheet
must have with its oldest subscribers
BROOKLYN Judge ruled that mo
} ali women are angels" Had to pu
, that not all in or go home in ths
dark
FRENCH suffragettes say they vii
win by beauty and grace. Must b
lot different from the suffragettes W,
have seen
THERE are one or two men In LAX
county whom you can put your fnge
: on quite easily, who are busy chasing
their tails.
WHAT'S become Of the girl VIII
was always day-dreaming about :"
" fairy prince? Don't girls day-drean
any more?
vALPO Messenger says w. H
Blodgett exposed the scheme to- rul
> Knots for congress. He did, Xix
Kelly did!
WE have an estimable young frien
who has taken to writing poetry an
sad to say his parents are doing moth
ing for him.
A PECK of potatoes are so valuabl
g nowadays that nobody but the 'idl
i rich can afford to throw them at ca
8 tests in the back yard.
d OF course we knew there would b
those who love Gary so well that the
l. would take a rap at our building boo1
story. 1t never fails.
THE best thing that the democrat
It can say about Mr.. Kern is that b
d loves his family. Do they mean I
infer that Senator Beverage doesn t
80
WHAT becomes of the two cents
woman saves when she buys a dolla
article for SO cents Chicago New
: 1t is part of the dime she spend
for carfare getting to the bargain.
--GA-
HOW lovely old Mr.. Standpat woul
look buried In q silk taffeta dress o
cd xr-4fh I;op x>,I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Don Philippini and his band OF Is
morning at 1880 o'clock. according to
wire received by the Lagoon manage
ment yesterday afternoon. The band
VIII travel by way OF the Union Pa
cific and oregon Short Line, leaving
Denver Saturday morning. The band
will give its first concert at Lagoon
Sunday afternoon This Will be followed
for the IL days following there will be
two concerts daily by the celebrated
band The press OF Denver. where the
Don Philippini band has Just COM
pleted an engagement at Lakeside park,
has been very profuse with praise OF
the Italian musical organization, and
for the gifted conductor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Missy .essie Smith. SOS Main.
Mrs W. Fish, 254 East Third South
street
F. baltimore, 221 East Eighth South
]. r. stringfellow. so4 South Fifth
George Fehr. 50 East Ninth South
Alex. Game. sos south Rice street.
Victor l.. Holm. $50 Navajo street
Frank Leez. 616 West Fourth North
street
F. NJ Pindieton. 5s7 South West Tenn
pie street.
Miss Leona schmertz, s27 South Main
street
L. Jones. 41s South West Tenn
= Maurice stiefei. 222 South Thirteenth
East street.
t. Brown. 81 South sixth West street.
John L. Anderson, 159 East Seventh
J. Keiksr. $50 East sixth South
street
Miss Nellie Clyton. 81 Clinton ave-
eugene Peterson. SIT South Second
Mrs. w. E. White. eO4 South Main
Harry Young. s79 South Second West
L. f. Morrison. 4s7 South Fourth East
Nichols Rinetti. les Brigham street.
BENJAMIN Potts. $50 West Ninth
North street.
Harold Brown. $50 West Eighth
South street.
Ben sainsbery. Sandy, r. F. u. No. 3.
II. VI. Burt, 643 South Eleventh East
w. ]. Wilson. 21s West Second
South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
SHORT TELEPHONE LINE
special 70 The Herald -Republican.)

Especial to The Herald -Republican)
Washington, ID. C. July 1.-THE
secretary Of the interior has author
lied the reclamation service to con-
struct a telephone line from the
Jackson lake dam site, Wyoming. 70
Ashton, Ida, distance Of about six
ty-seven miles. at a cost not to ex-
coed $4,000.
Jackson lake dam is being built in
connection with the development of
storage facilities along the Snake
river, and as the nearest railroad is
sixty-seven miles away, the work Of
construction and the subsequent
maintenance of the completed struc-
lures and their operation in regulat-
ing the flow of the river will be great
ly facilitated by the establishment Of
telephone connection.
The following Utah people have
been granted pensions: Oscar c. Ben
nett, SIC; George II. Chappell. SIS:
Lewis A. Doane, SEA: Edward Dexter
LeCompte. $50: Theodore Moeller,
$24; Emma Waddell, S12.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Ira Lloyd. 564 West First South
Lee Bridwell. % West Sixth South
II Gynenswan. 15s West First south
street
Mary Christinsen. Z Goodhue avenue.
9. B. Patterson, 322 West First South
street
Pair Of Reserved Seats Each
Lizzie Thorpe, Is Goodhue avenue.
Claron Nelson. $40 Park street.
Edward Bigelow, sac East Sixth
Marion Nelson. $40 East sixth South
street
Martha r.. Sanders. SIC East Ninth
Ellen sisde. $40 South Fifth East
F. f. Castro. 70 East Fourth South
May Rudge. care Walker Bros Dry
Miss Annie Coles, $50 sixth avenue.
Anna G. Pitt. 266 East Fifth South
Mrs. E. a Roland. $50 East Fifth
Miss Hazel Branhan, SIS South Main
D. II. Sanders. SIS East Ninth South
Mrs. J. B. DERRICK. s52 South Second
Jaci, Ambrose. SOS South Second East
street
Grnndstand seat Each.
Byron Reed. 7s5 West North Temple
William Cray. 4 Cottage court
J II. McCovey. care Randall-DOdd
Harold Mccabe. care Colonial the
atre.
Theodore Chokes. Is West Third
South street.
A J. Anderson room 333 Deseret
Reny Price. 1926 East Tenth South
street
a Olson. ia East Eighth South
street
william Phelps. 65e South Main.
Mics Florence Hudson. 266 East
Third South street.
Ernest +. Elsip, 4 Cottage court
John II. Peery. 9 City avenue.
J Holton Page. Pa East Fourth
South street.
Arthur Mccovey. 2ss East Fourth
South street.
william d. Peery, City avenue.
Alta Browne. Isl South Tenth East
street.
Albert Larson. 1915 South Second
East street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

and receipts from box rents and sec
ond class postage show an increase Of
1893 per cent over the same month
in the preceding year.
The report OF sales for the month
Of June. 1903, and 1910. is as follows:
Stamp paper sales-June, 1909. S26.-
2S1.S1: June. 1910, $2S.746; increase.
S2.4S4.19, or 9-37 per cent Box rents
and second class postage-June. 1909.
S1,414.91: June, 1910, S1.612.12; in
crease $191.21, or 1898 per cent. Ag-
gregate receipts-June, 1909, s27,-
696.72; June, 1910, $30,35S.12; aggre-
gate increase S2,661.4O, or ISL per
cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Washington Reports of Decrease in
Salt Lake Not justified
by Figures.

Washington. July 14.-Postal re-
ceipts at fifty Of the largest offices Of
the United States during June showed
an increase OF 9.67 per cent over the
same month last year. The receipts
of June, 1909, were 1855 per cent
greater than i'm June. 1908.
The total receipts at these fifty
largest offices last month amounted to
SS.eS6,1S9, compared with S7.919.S41
during the same month in 1909.
OF these cities the ones representing
the largest increase were: Hartford,
Conn. 1910 per cent; Los Angeles,
Cal, 22.99 per cent, and Jersey City,
2O.71 per cent.
Only five of the fifty cities reported
a decrease in receipts, as follows: Seat
tie. 4.6O per cent: ST Paul, 2.99:
Brooklyn, 2.41: Chattanooga, 1.56. and
salt Lake City, 1.34.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
TT ERE are the names Of the winro~,
n Of The Herald-R Republican con

IT ERE are the names Of the winno~s
Of The Herald-Repubiican con-
test for the 500 ,.v-t.. .. -..-
tickets to the salt Palace races. and
here are the pictures Of the nineteen
riders, pictures Of whose neither limbs
were published in The Herald-kepub-
iean and upon which the contest was
based The pictJrcs Of the riders are
numbered from one TO nineteen. Just
as they appeared in The Herald-Re-
publican during the four days Of the
Those who participated in the coz
test can check up from these pictures
and they VIII know Just where they
made their mistakes. The problem was
q difficult one but II gave the bicycle
fans line on just how observant they
are.
Three hundred answers were re-
ceivcd. which IS about three times as
many as was expected. considering the
difficulty 90 the contest. In all the
900. but swo Identified the pictures Of
singular fact that the women con-
testants were more accurate than the
men. which shows that they are more
the season tickets each identified II
correctly. Scores Of answers were re-
ccivcd that dii not have any Of them
correctly. Some had Il. some Is, some
I 3. and on down the lire.
when The Herald Republican began
the contest. II arranged for ten season
tickets. fifteen pairs OF reserved seats.
alAA AWNMAs rAAeAt kIAN.' rNtNlN CHtit-
The contest proved 80 interesting. how
ever. that an additional number Of
grand stand seats was secured. In or
der TO reward some OF those who did
not guess many correctly but worked
Just as hard and were just as inter
ested as those who did.
The winners Of tickets can get them
NJ The Herald-Republican office today.
any time from 10 A. m. 20 s p. m. The
reserved seats are all made out for
tonight. but those preferrinR to go next
Tuesday night can have the seats ex-
changed at Stickncv's cigar store.
where they are on sale. The grand
stand seats are good for any race meet
during the season. Here are the win
ucrs.
season Pass Each.
Mrs. p. Nelson. 51s East stefenson
avenue.
Miss Lilly Goethe. az East Express
avenue.
Farley Lloyd. 57s West First South
street.
Mrs. Harris Lloyd. 5s4 West First
south street.
Mrs. Edith Jones. Rustic court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
LTNA THEATnE-

The motion pictures at the Luna are
running 70 heavy crowds this week
with Attacked by Arapahoes-' one OF
the most popular films on the program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
sHTnERT THEATRE.

At the Shubert the Curtis company 70
playing to the heaviest business Of its
season this week in a cleverly con-
ceived and well presented musical show
"A Runaway Honeymoon" with May
belle Baker. Jack Curtis, Charlie Reilly,
Harry Ford. Henry Auerbach, Lillian
Sutherland and the other members OF
the company in pleasing roles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
WASHINGTON FIGURES WRONG.

The figures recently given out by
Postmaster A /. Thomas discredit the
above figures in regard to the Salt
Lake postoffice. the local figures show
ing a healthy increase of receipts for
June over the same month OF the pre-
ceding year. Mr.. Thomas, when asked
regarding the difference Of figures.
said that the figures from Washington
were in error.
Il cannot understand" he said.
how this error came about, as 1t is
the first time there have been any
variation in the figures of the local
pOstofsice and those from Washington.
There is some mistake in the Wash
ington figures. as the stamped paper
sales show an increase Of 9.37 per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ISIS THEATRE-

The Pathe subjects at the Isis. Poor
but Proud" and MAX Makes a Touch
are two Of the best picture stories Of
the week about town at the moving
picture houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
PLAGUE Ar HONOLULU.

Honolulu. July 14.-Following
closely upon a death from plague last
week, two more suspected cases were
placed in quarantine today. There
has been but one death here from
plague since July. 1907.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Effie Lindsay.
aged 81 years. a native OF Scotland.
Will be held today at D. m from the
funeral chapel OF Joseph William Tay-
lar, 81 South West Temple street
Friends are invited. Interment in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

The best made because made the best
Star" shirts-Shannon'A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Once inside a star" shirt, you'll for.
get the troubles outside-Shannon's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

CARR--At S2S West Third South. July
Il. Lawrence Q. Carr, aged months.
Funeral viii take place at O'DonneI1
e. Co.'S chapel today at 9 a. m. Inter-
ment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
DIED.

ELLIOTT-In this city. July Il. Annie
Elliott. aged 80 years.
Remains were shipped from O'Don-
nell & Co.'S parlors last evening to
Provo. where services will take place
at the Fourth ward meeting house on
Saturday. July 16. at $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Daily auto service TO Wasatch resort.
Ensign stake, Wandamere, Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Ensign stake. wandanere. Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

Chicago. Sept. G.-Heavy selling Of
wheat by Damubian countries at much
lower prices than America Offered.
made export business here impossible
today ana had considerable effect in
bringing about q net decline Of ] S-S
TO ] 7-Sm2 &C.. Corn and oats suffer-
ed likewise. the former finishing /
3-SM1 IL 10 2 t-sc under the previ-
Gus close, and the latter 5-S to / 1-Sc
Latest quotations We're z 1-2m10c
down to BE up. With slight exception,
the tone Of the wheat market was
weak almost from the start. Deem
Der ranging from S1.01 3-S to 1903 as
m1.03 IL and closing ! 3-4 90 I rs
a &c down at Sl.01 S-S to 101 10.
December corn fluctuations were
between SIS 1-2 and 81 3-Sc. with the
close PC to . Use down at So 10 to.
So 1-2G55 5-Sc. The cash market
was weak. No. ? yellow closed at 81
IA m5S 1-2c.
Oats weakened on limited demand
for cash oats. December varied from
80 l-2 TO 36 1-2c. and finished at 80
5-Sc, a net loss Of "a to 7-Sc.
Packers were sellers Of provisions
on a little bulge due to q lighter run
of hogs. At the end Of the day pork
was Sc to z 1-2@10c lower; lard, Sc
down to Sc up, aud ribs unchanged to
"a nickel decline.