davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
FLORISTS.

HAYES FLOWER SHOP
for fresh flowers. Weddings and funerals
speciality. Everything grown in our own
greenhouseS-not shipped In $40 Kansas
ave. Phone 377-W.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

sighed to see Lillian: Expectation and
excitement had done even more for LII
Ian than new clothes and beauty pariors-
She was pretty
They went to Oxford. Mercy Adams
met them at the station with the new
car. which she drove herself. she TOOK
them home to the farmhouse on the out
skirts of the village and gave them tne
newly furnished guest chamber as their
own. There We're twin beds and mahog-
any furniture And at tea there was Ice
cream and cakes such as no FARMER
wife knows how to make. Dorcas. be-
holding. sighed. She felt suddenly very
old and plain and hopelessly behind the
times.
As they sat in the porch chairs after
tea a big car whirred suddenly out of
the wayside shadows and paused. A
man allghted and came up the walk. and
not until he removed his hat and spoke
did Dorcas realize that he was Ira
Marks. She thought: He's taken to new
ways like the rest" and shrank back till
he had made sufficient greeting TO Mercy
and Lillian Then Mercy said; And
Dorcas Surely you remember herr
why. yes remember Dorcas," he
said. He held out his hand frankly. And
Dorcas gave him hers. 1t was absurd
Evening star., 1913-11-25

calmly. THAT kind of dressing'u make
a big hole in your bank account. | shall
get me one good dress and my other
things must do. So longs you're dressed
up il won't matter about me. ! shan't
get noticed much. anyway.
Thee was trace OF bitterness in the
last sentence which had been saving up
since their sir.hood when Iillian's fairy
Ike lovelness. gayly arrayed. had eclipsed
poor. numbering. plain Dorcas in every
company, I-.liian recognized the in
ference and IL was like spur to her
vanity She planned TO renew her old
triumphs. Let Dorcas go as she would
Dorcas should be her foil.
For three weeks Lillian reveled in
her shopping She bought all things she
had desired SO long. She visited the
masseur, the manicurist, the hair dresser
She plastere,s herself with beautifying
creams. She spent her money as if there
Were no end 10 IN. 70 Dorcas there was
sonnet ing magnificent in this last great
plunge of hcr l;ttlc sisters To capture
happiness.
III She don't gel Ira Marks. Ih.loeo-
phized Dorcas. shell have To live same
as before. ! better save my money. III
look pretty dressing UP like that. /
would. old lummox that | am. ain I
going without coal and meat this win
ter just for the sake of making a
splurge this summer"
Yet when all was said and done she
Evening star., 1913-11-25

how her heart was going. Yet she tried
to be brave and natural.
so you're farming it with an auto
mobile. Ira she said, lust like the
rest of 'em in these parts"
She could not have said anything that
was more like the old Dorcas. He laugh
ed, and embarrassment vanished.
At bedtime Lillian whispered, Ira
Marks is rich. Dorcas. Mercy says his
car is the finest i'm these parts, and he s
got an overshot barn and a new house
with all the modern improvements. He's
worth looking after
Then look after him. Dorcas yawn-
ed. Il want to go to sleep"
Ira Marks came the next night and the
next Mercy had him to supper, and he
took them all out to look over his place.
He was very nice TO them ALL but Dor
cas- knew. of course. that il was on Lii
lianS account.
.I'u help her all / can" she thought.
''but / guess she don't need much help
ing
1t seemed, indeed. that Lillian did not
need much helping.
r The two weeks. of their visit Sped. Ira
was attentive. bitt impartial. He kept all
three women carefully included There
was something battling about Ira's man
ner Dorcas grew almost angry with him.
If they don't get engaged while she's
here they won't be able to get married
before cold weather" she thought
He came one evening and found Dor
cas- taIone on the veranda. Upstairs Lii
Ian was making herself ready against
Ira's arrival.
Always busy said Ira as he sat
down i'm the chair next Dorcas.
Well she said, Il thought ] might
as well he doing something. Waiting on
US, Mercy don't have much chance to
mend. / like TO see things evened up in
this world
so do T., Ira said, earnestly. lie
leaned over. got hold Of Dorcas's work
and tugged il out of her hands. Il wish
Evening star., 1913-11-25
REPORTED ADVERSELY.
War Department Disapproves Pro
posed Harbor Improvement.

The proposed improvement of Buffalo
On. W harbor. for which a survey was
authorized in the last river and harbor
act, has been adversely reported to Con-
gress by the War Department. The de-
partment holds it is not advisable to con-
struct the contemplated channel from the
outer harbor to connect with the Buffalo
river near Louisiana street, or to enlarge
the anchorage basin in the outer harbot.
Construction of the channel. the report
said would destroy the Erie coal dock.
which handles 100000 tons Of coal
year and would involve a large cost.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
SEEKS ANOTHER TARRAGON.
Secretary Redfeld Wants Police Boat
for Northern Coast.

So valuable does Secretary Redfield
consider the police work done among the
fishing fleets and motor boats by the
little Tarragon of the Department of
Commerce feet, during the past year
and a half, that he will ask Congress
for $4,000 for a similar police motor
boat to work along the northern Atlantic
coast The Tarragon would devote its
time to the coast from Chesapeake bay
south.
Many violations of navigation laws
have been discovered by the Tarragon.
So much personal interest has the Secre-
tary taken In the vessels work that soon
after becoming head OF the department
he directed weekly reports be made to
him of its operations.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

to enforce the Dick Law, which provides
that militia organisations in order to
receive federal aid must conform in
organization, equipment and discipline
to regular army standards.
Although the New Jersey militia con-
sists at present OF only Ave regiments.
1t is ofiicered by two brigadier generals
and one major general, whereas, under
the Dick law it is entitled to only one
brigadier general. Nine regiments
would be necessary to constitute q
major generals division. The New
Jersey officers told Mr.. Garrison they
could conform to the Dick law, if given
little time The War Secretary said
he would give any state sufficient time
to obtain necessary legislation or make
other provision for conformity to the
new law.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

you'd marry me. Dorcas." he said quietly.
Dorcas could not speak. She could only
stare at him. She heard Lillian coming
downstairs But Lillian she gasped.
Ira patted her arm. 'I1l be Q good
brother to Lillian he said, II you'll
let me be a husband to you"
And to Dorcas' surprise 1t was all set
tied before Lillian reached the threshold.
CTHE END.)
Evening star., 1913-11-25
WILLING TO CONFORM.
New Jersey Militia Officers Ap
prove of Circular 8.

New Jersey militia officers have as
sured Secretary Garrison of their
hearty accord with the much discussed
circular issued by the division Of
militia affairs of the War Department
Evening star., 1913-11-25
B: JEfL0Us OF the
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

In other words. be careful of ii. The
beauty of your hair depends upon it's
health If it's beautiful. it's healthy.
{ To. make it glossy. bright. silkysoft-
( to make it fall more easily into the
graceful. wavy folds of the coiffure-
( to make it stay where you put it-use
\ Harmony Hair Beautitier. This dainty
LIQUID dressing is just what it is named
"a beautitier. Ii your hair is beauti-
( full now, use it to make it even more
( so and TO preserve its lovellness- II
I IL is not beautiful now, Harmony Hair
J Beautifier will improve its appearance
} in a way TO please you. or money back
Its rose fragrance will overcome the
\ oily smell of your hair. Easy to
{ appIy-simply sprinkle a little on your
{ hair each time before brushing it
Z Contains no oil; will not change color
I of hair nor darken gray hair.
, To keep hair and scalp dandrum free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo.
yThis pure liquid shampoo gives an in
I Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
I ately penetrates to every part of hal.
, and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough
, cleansing. Washed off just as quick
I ly, the entire operation takes only
few moments. Contains nothing that
can harm the. hair: leaves no harsh
J ness or stickness-just a sweet clean
illness
: Both preparations come in odd-shaped. very
( ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops.
Harmony Hair Beau'iner, Bsh 800 ,1- HARMONY ,;s9y
yod in every way. or your money back. Sod
~ this community only at store-The
J Rexag Store--one of the more than 1.0D0
! leading drug stores of lie United States,
faaada aud Great Britain. which own The
big Harmony laharatories in Boston. where
} the ufauy celebrated Harmony Perfumes aud
\ Toilet Preparations madeLD' Donnells
Drug Stores, 9Oi st. NV, Wisconsin ave.
aud VI II. NV. 301 Pa. ave. Sc, Wisconsin
ave and r 81. NV. Washington, ID. G.
% q
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
COMMERCE COMMISSION
HE0lNS RATE INVESTIGATION

washington, June 2l.-On us OWL
initiative the Interstate commerce
ission today began an inquiry
into the application Of the fifty-two
eastern railroads for increased
freight rates. The commission denied
the applications Of the roads to re-
open the old advance rate case OF
two years ago. Hearings for rail
roads and shippers will begin this fall
Shortly after 3 y. NJ. today. tn.
comm ission announced that It's order
for investigation had been icscind-
cd No explanation was made fur.
thcr than the following Official state
ment:
Through misunderstanding d
draft OF an order OF the commission
for Investigation OF the proposed ad-
vances in rates In official classifica-
tion territory was served on the car
riers and given to the press. This
action has been rcscindeh. Within a
few days the commission will consid-
or its action and issue n correct or
der"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Eighteen old cowmcn Of Las AMI.
mas county. pioneer residents Of this
community. met together this after.
noon and endorsed with enthusiasm,
the plans and arrangements for tho
old cowmen's reunion to be- held dur
Ing the sixth department cncamp.
ment Of United Spanish war veterans.
July I and 5. II was announced that
ihe old cowmrn will appear In the
parade and In the evening OF July I
NJ a banuuei NJ the Columbian hotel
will organize an Old Cowmcn's asso-
citation.
Som. new and novel ideas are TO
be worked out in the parade ms the
cowpunchers and catt emen OF early
days are going to make the occasion
have the appearance OF n roundup. |,
was estimated that perhaps one hun
dred OF the old cowmen would be In
the parade. All OF them are mani
fcsting n great amount OF Interest In
the reunion which may be added as
a feature to the fourth annual Trini-
dad-I.as Animas county fair In Sep
tembeT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. June :l.-The a,oek
market closed weak. -..l ..
The unsettlement continued
throuxhout the halliday session. al
though trading grew quieter toward
the close. Selling for both foreign
and domestic account was on large
scale and business durinx the first
hour was larger than the total trans
actions OF either 0f the two pre-.
cedinx days.
Disturbed conditions Iu London
and continental markets caused
further liquidation abroad. result
Ing In foreign selling here. The chiri
depressing factor. however. was the
refusal Of the Interstate commerce.
commission to reopen the freight rate
advance ease.
This gave the bears an opening of
which they made the most. being
aided In their efforts by offerings Of
long stock bought recently In expec-
lsii0n Of u continued rise In prices
following the sharp break Of last
week. Declines ranged up 10 about
6 points In several instances. with
the whole list showing material los
Sea.
Bonds were heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
Published June is-July II. 1913.
NOTICE OF ADnnST1ATO1T
SALE.

IN THU MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ELFiDO ESPiNOSA. Deceased.
Ry virtue Of nn order and decree
OF the County Court Of Las Animas
County. made on the petition Of the
undersigned. Administrator u the
cssat- OF Elfido EApiuosa. deceased.
on the card day of February. A. D..
1918. shall. on the 18th day OF
July. A. d. 1913. Al the hour Of two
o'clock p. m. sell at public sale. TO
the highest and best bidder. NJ the
premises hereinafter described. the
following described real estate Of
said derrascd. towit:
Lots &c and 81. In block :. Of Cap.
ttal Hili addition to the city OF Trin-
idad. Colorado. situate In the county
OF l-as Animas. State Of Colorado.
upon the following terms. viz: Cash
on hand.
A. the conclusion OF such sale the
purchaser will be entitled to n GER
iisicsie Of purchase. and upoa the
approval Of such sale by the Court
the purchaser will bc entitled to .
deed oi said real property.
u. d. 8lPE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of e.
fino ESpinoxs. deceased.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. this
18th day Of June. A. D.. 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. H.. June :i.-Hoks: Re
ccipis 5000. Market slow At y~strr.
days average: bulk Of ssl~s $3.50
SIS: light $50 n $50: mixed S.asT
$50: heavy s.256 S.77l: rough h.25
u S.%:: pigs S.751s.s0.
Cattle: Receipts: 200. Market
steady. Deev-s 1900 sos: Texas
steers Ss0ds: western $40.
siocksrs and feeders $50 II sos |.
cows and heifers 1.soG $40: calves
c.Ss = $50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market
weak. Native i.AOd $50: w~steru
a.7Sss5.SO: ycarlines s.so0s.AO:
lanbs< native s.iOas.7s: western
5.2S SIS: spring 5.ssH7.5O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. O.. June :i.-Iloxs:
Receipts 2.00O. Market steady
Bulk Of sales $500 $50. heavy s.55
Mx.Gs: packers and butchers s.G' n
S.70: light S.S5 SIS: pigs 7IS.
Cattle: Receipts 200. Market
steady. Primo fed steers s.:5M s.15:
dressed beef steers $50 q S.2j. west
rrn steers 1904 $50. southern
steers ga 7.s0: cows +.shT T.2s:
hoifers 6.75Gs.S0: stockers and
'alves S.15 H $50.
Sheep: Receipts none. Market
steady. Lambs gas n 7.I5: yeariinks
jW6.:5: .wethers i.5OM 5.:.: ewes
A.25 a %.75: stockerS and feeders 3M
3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
SOME DoNT's
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Doet taks medicine far yoar Stomach silmsnts
saS Hv. ts.ees.sy ts1sa "a ss.psy Assss shs
ways sRioos daagR ia eessattoos and in almost
svMy Dee0so0asA,L Live. lstsstinal Ailmsats.
Anq1Idicte4 ed 0eat stoaea. ~ iniis eau b
ayStAo4 U eAo st6Ae s0aledy b tlhea @ tiD4
Duut - aso1n6 wttA foul easetine breath
e.assd ~ . dlso.dA0d 6temAch and Liver 70 ths
oAsoo9tosf p tAoes ~ ou0s 6n eoatact With
poat tkhk ~ oaAne< b. safsd e ySus 0yom-
- ffeahoS Ws!O Saess thae yousS hayo bssn
eassd ~ Aayr's Weedsrful Btomsch kslsdy.
nosf stomach aihnsats ass maialy sasesd By .
catarrhal coodittoa. Aayrs Wonderful 0tomseh
RaOQ3H not only reaovgD ,tho catarrhal 0usoue,
haefa1ey0 H. ekFeais hA1a1aaSoa aud assietS 10
rsn6ssta9 ths satire atlmsntaSy and iatsstlnal
tF.et aatssptie, aad tAis 3 ths oSef0e a ies ar.
nsetes0E eesssaae pain end assay ~ allow
yoaf stoHaea atinsats - pAysisaiiv uaAsniss
yoef hsaleh, No matter how ssysrs yosP eass may
p o. boy lca1. ysq have sufIsesd-oos doss of
4ar's Woo6esfal 3tpmaeA RsMsAy eAooA ee0.
vtnee ycu a . eafN. 1Ah remedy ~ bsen tAksa
end 70 ht9eU recoonAsodod b. Aa0hess Il Cpn-
Rrsea. Juetteo of the 0opeome Court Edueaesss,
lawyer, Merchants. nankses, Dsesugs, DsalRtsts,
Nursse, Manufactures, Priests, niniGssea. Harm-
srs and people e al Walks Of tfs.
Bend Tor FREE valpabss booktse On 0eeaaeh
Ailnsnts 70 Oss. =. 0Ass. lS<ris1 Whitag q.
ChicAEo, ~
The Hausman Drug Co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
HAVE THE CHR3MCLE-
NEWS FOLLOW YOU

Don't stop your paper when
you leave the city for your va
cation.
YOU will want to know what
10 going on At home In a busI-
ness and social way and all you
need to Is to leave your new
address Mt the Chronicie-News
office and your home paper will
stay right with you.
Write your vacation address
on n card and drop It In the
postoffice address to the Chron-
icle- News or telephone II In.
Well do the rest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago, June 2l.-Wheat devel-
oped strength today because Of wet
weather Intervening with the salts
factory harvest OF the winter crop.
Dry, hot conditions In the spring
wheat country. especially South Da-
kota, further encouraged the bulls.
Offerings proved unusually light. The
market opened unchanged to OF.
September. which started unchanged
to 1 lower to 30! "a (, rallied to s1sI
4.
The close was steady with Septem-
her Ac higher at 9le
September corn opened at 6lsm
2, a loss of 40 l and then rose to 81
Q621.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
STRIKERS sENrENcED

Patterson. y. j.. June 20.-Thirty-
one striking silk workers. members
Of tho industrial workers Of the
world. who were convicted recently
OF unlawful nsscmblxxe were senicn.
ced today to serve three months each
at hard labor In the county jail. As
soon ~ the sentences were imposed
the court suspended their infliction
subject TO the good sbhavior OF the
prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

I don't 20 to Trinidad for the An
aud s,h l MY write you sxain. God
bi.ss you aud all the other old tim
crr. II will not bc long before We
all xo over the divide. hut I hope 10
attend = few more roundups and be-
with the boys like I used to be.
- am . pretty kood trailer and
cutter yet. hut when one has traiir,i
and cut 'em for my years he has
been soinE nome. ! will b. with you
and the other good people Of Colo
RADIO u ! can on July tth.
Your old friend.
~. a. ALLEN"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

Kansas City. Mo. Jun. 2i.-Closs:
Wheat. July S5: September sGi: De-
rcmber S?i az.
Corn. July So: September G0i "a:
Decrnb~r sSs.
Oats. September tis: December
t:lGe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
DENVER LIVESTOCK

U"NN~r, Volo', IuU" sI'-Na'tT
Receipts 100. Market sirons. Beef
steers 6.15HT.3a: cows and h.ifcrs
h.S0G7ss: stockcrs and feeders ca
7.75: calves ia $50.
HOGS: Receipts none.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 2l.-Cotton spot
closed quiet.
Middling uplauds-2l.4
Midd!inK Gulf 1856.
Sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. June 21.-Ciose: Prime
mercantile paper g per cent.
Bar silver jS4.
Mexican dollars 48.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
An uux1lAIII Doo.

Come riEht on 10. 8ambo." the
farmer called out. "Hc won't hurt
,uaH You know. = barking dog never
bites
Sure bOss. An knows dat re-
piled the cautious coior"d man. but
All don't know how soon he's going
To stop barkin..'
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK METAL

New York. June :l.-The metal
markets were dull and practically
nominal. Lake copper Is n 1873: :
elecfroiytic l4.s7A ais: casting l4..
Iron unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June Money! on
easier: GO days 90 M4per cent: 30
days 3sI4 per cent: six months 5M
81 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ShbcnHo. June Is-tfotisipOs
showed sieadlness with hogs. FRS,
salcs varied from last nights level to
Sc decline. including September on
tions nj :O.tO for pork. li.:.A for
yard and iIG1! for ribs
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

WANING TO AUTON0DlIlSTS.
Many auto drivers are exceeding
tho speed limit In the city and . few
The city ordinances provide against
fast driving and this ordinance will
be- inforced and arrests be made
when warranted.
10 ". r. DUN1.AvY, Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. Mo-. June 2l.-Lesd
firm. 40.
Spelter dull, 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Close: Wheat. July 81: September
Is: December 9.Ms.
Corn. July Gol. September GEls:
December 5ss.
Oais. July Al: September tls:
December +2e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
THE MAR RKETS
~ SVLL A6SO GATED PRESS ~
W DAILY RCPORTS. - W

The close was neryous a, CT. for
September. ac under last night.
September oats. after starting "a
D down nj iIsH2. reacted tn t2m
%:A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Cio.r: Pork. July :O.11l: S-p,.m-
her 20.t2A.
Lard. July ili:!: seprmber
il.:7l: October lI.5:a.
Ribs. July il.7s: September lI.7a:
October l.55.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
RANGE RIDERS
HERE THE FOURTH

tcon,.nusA from Pass oss.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
Wanted.Aaale Help

For U. y. Army. Able bodied M.
married men between ages OF II
and a6: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO RscraitinG Officer. loz
West Maln Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
AMEN! SAYS THE CONSTITUTION

Editor Constitution: / have for
years been a constant reader of your
paper. | am very much interested in
your Georgia products" scheme, for
several reasons.
First was born in Cherokee coun-
ty, Georgia, November IS, 1887, one
year before the Indians were carried
off, so you see that makes me 76 years
old, and wholly a Georgia product
Secondly father stood in his cab
in door and shot down a fine buck, Old
Drive freed 'possum,' and we had
some 'taters we had raised. We also
had home-raised pig; mother made
some lye hominy and made pumpkin
pies, grown on our land Old Tieska :,
an Indian braye-brought in some
flour for our land was not old enough
to raise wheat, and some wild grapes
for pies.
! That was my first birthday dinner
Entirely Georgia products" Every
thing we ate, and more, was produced
at home and cooked on the fireplace
with Georgia wood, and lights were
tallow candles (home-made) and
pine knots. Now, l am going to cele-
brate another birthday Tuesday, No
yember IS, 1913, and here's to OLD
Georgia for joining me in the greatest
birthday of my life!
]. ANDERSON TERRELL
| 81 Rankin Street. Atlanta, Ga.
| Atlanta Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov 21.-The census
report showing 1O,434,3S7 bales gin
ned to November IA, was followed by
sharp break in cotton this morning
The large figures inspired liquidatiol
and there was active selling by a
large spot house. The opening was
easy at IA to 16 lower, with March
at 1888. Covering and trade buy
ing checked the decline and causel
rallies of 9 or 10 points du, ing early
trading.
The census report showed gin
ming of 1,59S,OOO bales during the
first half of November, the heaviest
since 1906.
Trading was extremely active, ane
the early selling was encouraged by
the continued reports of slack spot de-
mand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-22
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A small rally
on covering by shorts after weak
opening was the feature of the whe It
market this forenoon. Offerings and
demand were both light, lin the corn
pit at first but an improved inquiry
lifted values later a small amount
above the opening which was a shade
lower to shade higher Oats under
light trade opened unchanged to a
shade off and steadied at that range.
Buying of January pork which lifted
its price to yesterdays close after
opening IL lower, was the feature of
an otherwise dull provisions market.
Afterward the market eased be-
cause of reports officially showing
Argentine loss very small. The close
in wheat was weak at a net loss CT
3-S to IL.
Later the corn market broke
sharply on forecast of better weathe".
The close was easy, So to ga to rs
net lower.