davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Turkish Cabinet
Members Resign

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec, si.-The
cabinet resigned today in consequence
OF the obstruction of the opposition. the
members OF which absented themselves
from the sitting OF the chamber OF
deputies. which rendered impossible
discussion OF the proposed modification
OF the constitution.
The proceedings OF the chamber owing
TO the lack OF quorum, were OF a
formal character The grand visier, who
was accompanied by his entire cabinet.
made long statement explaining that
constitutional changes were necessary
for the establishment OF a strong gov
eminent able 20 carry out the reforms
required BY the country. lie quoted an
a. ticle printed In a French newspaper
that II Italy was able TO prosecute It's
African venture successfully. II was
because OF Turkeys internal auarrels
The grand vlzier and ministers then
withdrew TO deliberate on the situation.
After an hours absence they returned
and the vizier announced the decision OF
the ministry to resign. lie said he felt
that the government did not possess a
sufficient majority and added that the
responsibility for the situation thus
created developed on the opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
IOWA LEADERS WOULD UNITE
Republicans Would Avoid Fight on
National Issues.
COMMITTEE TO MEET SOON
Movement Inaugurated to Have
Compromise Delegation Repre-
sentative of Both Factions
of the Party,
(From a sad Corresnondent.l }

NEibAt a. CLaAA SOtIGHpOHutHAsJ
DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. S1.-(Special.)-
great deal OF political maneuvering has
been INDUCED i'm the last few weeks IN
Iowa with regard to state and national
politics. That which has been most con-
spicuous is the fact that nearly all the
leaders of the republican party who have
taken hand are saying quietly that the
main thing is for the party to avoid a
bitter fight IL II is to win in Iowa next
year
A great many of the republicans desire
that a delegation be sent TO the national
convention that will be conservative and
fairly represent the sentiment of the
state. To this end a movement has been
inaugurated 10 have a compromise dele
cation. one that will have representatives
Of both factions and that will be unin-
strueted as 10 a candidate. The republi-
can state committee viii meet January
! II and fix date for the state conven-
ton. II will probably be a very early
date. II a delegation can be selected
without a bitter fight the leaders ali
agree that II win go far toward insuring
republican success next year in Iowa.
Clarke WIN speak.
George w. Clarke, lieutenant governor,
who is thus far the only announced candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor, is TO speak in Des Molnes be-
fore the Grant club about the middle OF
the month. Mr.. Clarke served two terms
on the floor OF the Iowa house. two times
presided as speaker and twice handled
the gavel as president OF the senate. II
Is expected he will. In his address before
the Grant club. outline something OF his
/ program for a greater Iowa.
The friends OF Senator Cummins are
urging that he permit the use OF his
name as q candidate for president. H'
has given no encouragement TO the move
ment- II II repressntsd that the only
way fur Iowa republicans 70 unite IL OF
an Iowa candidAts for president. and
this would be one way Of avoiding Z
serious fighd In the state convention 4
great many prominent republicans hav'
been In the city tho last two or thro'
weeks, II h asserted that al OF SenatOi
Cumnius' colleagues from Iowa are II
favor OF him becoming a candidate
The annual short course" at the stBt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
HYMENEAL.

water Plant Petition at York.
YORK, Neb., Dec. 31.-(Special.)-A pc
tition is being circulated to call an cleo
ton to vote bonds in the sum Of $125,OOO
for the purpose OF building and equipping
a water and electric light plant in the
city OF York.
Two weddings Near Ashland.
ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. 3l.-(SpeciaI)-
Two weddings OF more than ordinary inn
portance were solemnized in this vicinity
this week. on Wednesday evening Miss
Rosa Schildmeyer became the wife OF
Joseph Fries at the home of ner brother.
Arthur T. Schildmeyer, near Murdoch I'm
Cass county, Elder c. A. Huyck of Ash
land officiating In the presence Of over
seventy invited guests. They will make
their future home on a farm west OF Ash
land.
Miss Mae E. Carey a society girl, was
married Thursday evening at the home OF
her parents just north of Ashland to
Clarence Selwyn Cook. OF Bayard, in the
presence of over fifty guests Elder c.
A. Huyck offieiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will leave next week for their future home
at Bayard.
WOehrIe-ThOrn.
DORCHESTER, Neb., Dec. a.-(Spe-
cial.)-A very pretty wedding took place
here Wednesday when Harry G. Woehrle
and Miss Laura Thorn were united in
marriage at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn, south
west o flown. Rev. John Star pastor Y
the West Dorchester church. officiatet
Oda Dawson acted as bridegroom antl
Miss Ruth Curtis as bridesmaid. The OUT
of-toyn guests We're: Prof. J. l.. lint
and wife of Eustis, Neb.; Mrs. Lara
Ireland Of Crete. Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Gamball, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. DAWSON and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Roll, all n Friend,
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Woehrie will mako
their home on a farm southwest OF Dor
chester.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

than IN 1910, they were creator than for
any other year In the history OF tho city,
distancing the elearings OF 1909, second
greatest year IN hank clearings. by Ns,-
Oo000o. Omaha has made n much better
showing. month by month, In olearings.
than dozens OF cities OF similar size ana
a Is believed that when all compai aons
for the year are made they VIII show
that Omaha has moved up notch In
relative position among the cities In re-
upect 20 clearinEs. For 1910 Omaha stood
Fifteenth among the cities OF the coun-
nv. though there are more than thirty
cities above Omaha In population.
Thirty-Four New Industries.
The location OF thirty-four new indus
trles-manufacturing establishments and
distributing houses--in Omaha during the
year means much for the city. This II
nearly three a month and many OF the
infant industries will no doubt grow into
mammoth concerns In time. II is a say
ing among members OF the Industrial
committee of the Commercial club that
they had rather get two or three sViall
industries than q big one several times
as large
The new industries located during the
year run all the way from small ma
chine shop TO a sulphur refinery. The
ilst includes box factories, brick manu-
faeturies. branches OF implement fac
tories and a big macaroni plant. All the
way from five TO forty-five people are
employed by the Individual concerns. the
aggregate for the entire thirty-four being
a. For the most part, every place made
for a workingman IN one OF these con-
Germs means a new family IN Omaha, "a
be housed, clothed. fed. etc. by Local
merchants. The Industrial committee Of
the Commercial club IL responsible for
bringing many Of these new concerns
10 omaha, while Others have come Of
their own accord. attracted by the excel.
lent manufacturing ana distributing IA
cilities that Omaha affords.
BfEEeat Receipts Of 0rain.
with 100000 bushels more wheat thar
the previous year. with practically th'
same quantity Of oats and with a lars,
enough Increase in barley 10 make up fol
the losh IN corn. the Omaha grain markei
closed the year with the record of I'M
biggest twelve months receipts In th'
Omaha Grain exchanges history. Tota
receipts Of all grains were tk.hS.zo bush
els, as compared with t1ooz.to0 bushels fol
the previous year. shipments. also
ecIipsod those Of 1910 BY nearly i.o9oo
bushels.
Prospects Of fhs grain msrkst for M
present year are AllnrinE- cwD eTOl
Of The haea quality N The History Of Ne
braska y 10 BE- dtaBuaEd Of alas mullon
81 hu1hels "a uhnat nnd CATS. aud IN
present ErpsfAn gives prurnise Of mnts
ture for M Srnkn Grass 1Hxt season
e9ufh OmHha suu LsadA.
rhe largest number % head on liV
STOCK IA tiIs history Of the South oman
stoik maFhHt Wers received at EOut
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
TUG TRUST CHARGED WITH
FAV0RlNG BIG COMBINATIONS

CLEVELAND. q. Der 90-resumouy
has ne Ro1kafellsT ana CarnrSis neets
wSrs given IrpfsreuttAl rats IN towing
ehArEls By In Anegsd t1E trust vas
given NJ ttauyS hesrtpg Of rhe s0vsrn~
msufs case against the Great Lakes
TUWiiTE CumpEny.
asnratRry NJ. II. WardwefL % rhe de-
fendau company testified that chs pref
erenne waS aue 60 the fact that the tow
ins rnmpany olOse 90 carry out the con
trauts made by tins Conneaut TOWNS
company which Il ahsorbed. He denied
discrimination
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

Omaha in 1911, distancing the former high
record OF 1910 by 36S,0oO head. In number
OF cars OF live stock the former high
record for a year was broken, with AS76
cars over the ss.625 cars received in 1901.
For the year. South Omaha maintained
her record made In 1910 as the first sheep
market OF the country and the first cattle
distributing market.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
FIRE RECORD.

Telesram--A fire caused by the explo-
sion OF an oil stove IN the cellar destroyed
Gsruaan's grocery, The building and
stock are a total loss Geisert's furniture
store also burned, bun most Of the stock
Eas saved LosS N.bO0s wen nsnnsG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Shoes for Growing Girls.

college at Ames starts tomorrow, and the
college officials anticipate that II will be
one of the best attended events in the
history of the college. Several thousands
students will meet and for two weeks
will make a study of live stock, soils and
general farming. The students come
from all over the state and among them
are many men who have engaged in farm
ing for years. The work will be in
charge Of the regular college faculty.
PrOhibitiOnIsts ReOrEanIze.
The promotion work for the prohibition
party Of Iowa has been reorganized and
what is to be known as the prohibition
Extension society" will have general
charge of the educational movement. A
series of Prohibition chautauduas' or
mass meetings will be held and the society
takes over and win publish the party
organ, which is now conducted by Major
Jones Of Perry.
Prisoner Making Trouble.
L. w. Haley OF Dubuque, one OF the
life termers at Fort Madison, is again
making trouble for the prison authorities
and has had printed a tale Of his wrongs.
He recently secured the ear of outsiders
and demanded the removal of the warden
OF the prison. II is said that he is insane
and because OF this fact has had to be
confined.
Postal Savings Deposits.
Failure of any Of the banks OF Winter
set to qualify as repositories for the
postal savings OF that city has caused the
government 10 order that such deposits
be made in the Des Moines banks which
have qualified.
Five Des Moines hanks. the Peoples
Savings, Valley National, Valley Savings,
State Savings and the Capital city state
bank. have qualified and are now re-
ceiying the deposits of the Des Moines
postal savings. To this will be added the
Winterset account, and the officials think
that number of other cities win soon be
sending In deposits,
There Is at present $4,000 on deposit In
the savings department of the Des Moines
postoffice. The number OF depositors and
the amounts grow slowly, but steadily.
siIO Company IL EniOIRed.
The Des Moines Silo and Manufacturing
company is perpetuany enjoined from
using certain patents on its silos that
are said 10 be owned by the Indiana Silo
company. The Injunction Was filed by
Judge Smith McPheTsOn in the district
court Saturday morning A decree WAS
also nled giving the Indiana concern the
right 10 recover damages from the Des
MOinss company for the time IL Is said
TO have used the pAtEntA-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dee &.--Presideut TAfi
has Withdrawn his Latter az oonEEHtula-
tlon sent a Captain f. H EDDY. ohic
National Guard. as the winner az tbs
presidents match AZ Camp Perry a. Tht
match was won BY corporal c; a. Lloyd
Taft was sent 20 Captain Eddy through
an error. The mistake has been ractifiad
and Corporal Lloyd gets a letter OF con
FORMULATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
ChiIdren'S Underwear

Girls Vests, in white or gray
fieeced cotton, 25c values, re-
duced to.
Girls Vests or Pants, in white
feeced cotton, 35c values
now ............. .2OG
Boys Shirts or Drawers, in fine
heavy fleeced cotton, gray or
cream color, soc values, now, per
garment ........ 26C
Union Suits, sizes for girls, 2 to
16 years, part wool, regular
$1.00 and $1.25 quality, reduced
10 ''.''' ".>.... .75c
All Boys and Girls soc Union
Suits, in fleeced cotton, 8 to IL
year sizes
now .'s'.. BIC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
DLATH RECORD

TABOR. Ia. Dec. So Especial --James
TruebloOd OF Tabor died December 3
from pneumOniA. Deceased was IN his
eiShty-nrst year and was a eivf war vet
srAn Of Company X. i1ad regiment In
diana volunteer Infantry. Bezides hiH
widow here he b sarVived by one sOA and
three danshtsrs-u- G. TTuebS00d Sf JAek-
ponVilie. F1n-. MTs. N J. Rason Of Ash-
land. Ora Mia c ~ HaTneit Cd Grove.
Okla. and lirs- RSh1r1 BA1z1Son OF kAlS0.
.OkL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

II you arr troubled with ehrunie con-
stipatiOn. the mild and ssntle effect OF
ChamberlAln's Tablets makes them sspe-
clally suited to your case. Fur sale by
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
To 1912, Greeting

Hello, Mister 1912!
With yer smilin' phiz,
And bulgn' carpetbag
Full of mysteries;
Tears and smiles are hid therein,
Hearts glad and fororn--
Say, I'd like to take peek
Into that sack of yourn
oh. wonder what that bag
Has In store for me-
/ am anxious, 1912,
Listen to my plea;
Grant what eer of JOY or pain
Shall my lot befall
Grant that may bear myself
Brave and true in all.
Grant I still may pleasure find
In a sunset sky;
Grant the sweet songs have heard
May not fade or die;
Grant kind nature still may stir
In my soul SONG;
Grant | may and words to cheer
other souls along.
And when new songs shall uprise
And their joys unfold,
Grant their sweetness may not drown
or confuse the old;
Grant whate'er the coming years
Yield while lifo shall last,
Grant that they may never mar
The sweetness of the past.
And, 1912, crave of you
That service i may do
The best that's In me, shrinking not,
That my strength renew;
And whatso'er shall me befall.
Or be il loss gain;
Grant, II live tweve-month more,
may not live in vain.
-BAYoLL NE TRELE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Hnnh AAAEuN

CHICAGO. Dn. z.-Efugh anderson a
bnsyu major Of the Eighty-fira New
Yark Volunteers. a member 0f the Loy'gl
Legion In san Francisco ana flor many
years resleet OF sah Lake lcity. died
here to-day on pneumonia. lie was q
yeam old.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
BOYS Shoes.

Good snappy lasts, patent leather,
in button or lace styles; tans In
lace, $3.50 values, now S2.65
Shoes for Growing Girls.
Patent, dull leather and kid with
patent leather tip; sizes ~ to
6; SAYS, $500, $3.50 and $500
values, now. 1926
Ladies Shoes in dull calf, patent,
velooze and suede, newest fash
ionable lasts; sizes 2 to 8.
$500 Shoes, now. .S4.05
$500 Shoes, now. So. S5
$500 Shoes, now ...... S2.95
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Tuesday Morning January I'd Commences the Real Money Saving Event the Whole Wm Season
/ Benson & Thorne's Sefni-Annual Clearance Sale
Girls Coats at 32ls% Discount

The comprehensive and widely line of Girls
this store has ever shown Rich black coats Of Dobson Seal Plush
and Caracul handsomely trimmed beautifully lined others
brOacloth velvet hnchs including
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Young Mems Furnishings

Mems Underwear
Wooden Shirts or Drawers, $1.00
garments ... Z5G
S1.50 garments ...S 1.15
Cotton, derby ribbed shirts or
drawers, $1.00 grade ..75G
Union Suits, ribbed cotton
$1.5O grade 81 90
$1.76 grade 81 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

Star Union Suits for Boys, finest
grades, color silver gray; sizes 8
to 16 years, $1.25 and $3.50 val
ues reduced to.....9 Csc
Girls and Ladies Sweaters.
Girls Sweaters. in all colors, sizes
10 to IA years, selling regularly
for $500 and 1915, reduced
to ............. 81 .95
Ladies' Sweaters, in assorted col
ors and white, sizes 81 to 40;
$500 and $1,000 values, S3. As
Ladies and Girls Gloves.
Ladies' and Girls Gloves in the
finest feathers. splendid values at
the regular price of $3.50, now
reduced to 81. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

Misses Shoes in tan or duh calf,
sizes IL to 2; S3.00 and $3.50
shoes, now. ........ So. 65
Misses High-top button boots,
$3.50 values
now .'........ ........ $3.50
Children's Shoes.
Dull calf and kid leather, sizes 8
e to 8; $500 values, now 81 .55
Sizes S1s to II, $2.0O and $3.50
values, now. 81 .6S
Babies Shoes!
Patent leather with pink, blue,
red and velvet tops; $3.50 value,
now .................S1.1 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
f--u1h OInnI1a HGIu Leada

The largest number of head on 1iVR
STOCK Ia tils histnry Of ths South Omaha
stoss maFkAt Were receiyed at South
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

s15 Suits or o'Ceats, S11,25
SIS Suits or O'Coats, SI3.5O
$40 Suits or o'Coats, $500
$22.5O Suits or O'C'ts, Sl6.S7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

New York. Jan, 2S-Mempers Of
some of the old Knlckerbocker fam
lilies, whose lineage trace back far be-
yond the pilotless trip Of Hendrich
Hudson's Half Moon to the head
waters of the Hudson river We're dis
unctly peeved today The male mem
bers used exquisite oaths, while the
feminine members also had their say,
the object OF their anathematicism
being no less a parsonage than Mrs.
Whltelaw Reid, wife of the ambassa =
dor to England, and daughter of ia
California pioneer, the late Darius
ogden Mills.
These scions of the old Knicker-
bockers declare, today, the Con-
naughts' visit is the elimination of a
plan by Mrs. Reid to have herself rec
ognlzed as the only twenty-four Karat
leader of society. They insist and
in doing so, contend they are not
Jealous that Mrs. Reid aspires to the
place as "undisputed social leader IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
CHECKER CLUB
HAS GOOD meet

Twenty games of checkers were
played at the meeting OF the West
End Checker club at the Lower
pharmacy last evening. with the
players was John Robinson. state
terminal checker player, conceded to
be among the most proficient at the
game In central Ohio.
The games were unusually inter-
estlng and the contests drew quite a
crowd of onlookers. The scores were
high and IL may be stated as com
plimentary to the local players thai
a number compiled scores which
closely rivaled that Of Mr.. Robinson
The scores:
Robinson, 26.
Salisbury 23.
Selanders, "a.
Mosler, 49,
Alt T.
Richardson, -.
Lower, g.
Smith, 16.
Strawser, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
M 'KINLEY IS
RAvING MANIAC

Columbus, o., Jan. 23-Edward Me-
Kinley, one of the three men arrested
ten days ago for the murder of Fan
ME Hagelganz at Orient, but not in
dlcted by the Pickaway county grand
jury Is today a raving maniac in tho
Franklin county Jail. Transferred
from Pickaway county jail by deupty
sherlffs Lawrence and Cassner, Nc
kinley was placed in a padded cell.
Coming to Columbus from Circle
Vile in an electric car, Mckinley bat.
tied with the officers. broke n win.
dow on the car, and had the deputy
Dheriiis practically exhausted when
they arrived. He will be examined
for mnncy today by Drs. w. d.
Deuschle and IL. Il. Gaver.
Attorney John A. Egan.. of Dayton
who was counsel for Rodney j. DleglC
sergeant-at-arms Of the senate. con.
vlcted Of bribery. has been retained
to help defend Henry Hagelganz al
Circloville where Hagelganz is held
for murder in the first degree for the
alleged killing of his sister, Miss Fan.
ME lIagelganz.
---
Glover Leaf -four Is made at home
It's the best flour made, too. See?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23

Columbus, Jan. 23.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was fully thrust by his
friends into the Ohio political situa-
tlon yesterday.
From now on until primary day,
May 81. Ohio Republicans will look
on a political three-slded contest.
Taft's friends will be in one ring,
Rooseyelt's in another and the la
Follette-Fackler style Of progresslvos
In the third.
Roosevelt headquarters Will be IN
the Harrison building and two of the
most skilled OF Ohio politicians viii
direct the movement, supplemented by
the work of full-nedged press
bureau. The chief of the Roosevelt
forces will be Republican state Chair
man Walter +. Brown of Toledo, while
second in command will be Malcolm
4. ITarshner of Columbus.
situation Different Now.
Friends of President Taft forsee a
struggle now, with Roosevelt their
really formidable opponent and La
Follette's devoted band flank attack
ers. SO long as the la Toilette CO.
horts were the only organized force
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
JACKSON WOULD BE MUCK RAKER
WERE HE ALIVE SAYS BIOGRAPHER

Northampton. Mass, Jan 23.-1f
Andrew Jackson were on earth today
he would, believe be a muck
ral1er."
This Is the statement of Prof. John
Spencer Bassett, the authorized BIZ
ographer of the former president
whose day" was recently celebrated.
His bographer was asked: IF
Andrew Jackson should come back to
earth, what would he do; where
would he stand?'
"I am no prophet" he replied,
"and l am not discussing politics, but
I will tell you how think he would
feel about modern conditions, judg-
ing this from my study Of his life.
."Jacksons keenest impulse was
against political jobbery and he
would be in sympathy with the pres
ent day muck raker. He opposed in
ternal improvements because he
thought localities were taking adj
vantage of the government to get
roads built. There was group of
road contractors i'm Philadelphia
whom he thought were promoting the
demands Of roads for private profit.
because the men behind it were to
pornt from It's liberal charter. He
did not ask what service the bank
would render, but what 1t would
make out of the common man. To-
day. therefore, Andrew Jackson
might be expected to oppose any
special privilege and of course this
has a very broad meaning now.
"IIow did conditions in Jacltson's
time compare with ours?'
"There are some similarities be-
tween political conditions In ouI
day and in Jackson's," replied the
historian. "rhe people feel the same
as regards monopoly, they have the
same suspicion of what Is called
money trust" and there is the same
demand for stronger leader whom
special interests can not control oi
corrupt. The tarlff was almost q
hive AM issue in Jackson's day as a
present Protection has had two
palmy days in our his,ory-from 1871
to 1893 and from 1866 to date. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
A Hero In a Lighthouse.

For years ]. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil war captain. as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself If Electric
Bltters had not prevented. "They
cured me OF kidney trouble and
ehills." he writes, "after l had taken
other 80 called cures for years, with
gout benefit and they also improved
my sight. Now, at seventy, am
feeling fine. For dyspepsia, indlges-
tlon, all stomach, liver ana kidney
troubles. they're without equal. Try
them. only Scots at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
CuCACO GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 23-Opening Wheat
= May down 1-2; July down IA.
Corn-May and July down l-S.
oats-May unchanged; July down
1-S.
Provisions unchanged.
-Wheat-May up S-S; July un-
changed.
Cofn-May and July unchanged.
Oats-May unchanged; July up is.
-Wheat-May unchanged; July
down is.
Corn--May unchanged; duly down
1-S.
Oats-May and July down is.
Provisions higher.
Wheat-May open 100 3-s, close 100
S-S: July open "a 5-S, close "a l-2.
Corn-May open &C., close G6: July
open Go "a, close 65 6-s.
Oats-May open 40 3-4, close 40 5-s;
July open 40, close A rs.
Pork-May open 1906, close 1910;
July open 1926 close 1927.
Lard May open $50, close 9.37;
July open 9.42, close 952.
Ribs-May open S.62, close s,67; July
open S,67. close $50.