davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
WATERWAYS BODY
GETS POOR START
Chapter of Accidents Attends
Opening at Charleston-Moore
Loses His Handbag
RECEPTION SEEMS CHILLY
By a star Correspondent

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 11.--Mayor i
elect Moore, as president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, had
somewhat recovered today from his irri-
tation of yesterday when he was obliged
to open the twelfth annual convention
without the attendance of either the
Mayor of Charleston or the Governor OF
South Carolina. These officials, who
were to welcome the delegates to the
convention, did not put in an appear 3
ance until three speeches had been de-
livered by visitors. Consequently Presi
dent Moore started things off just as il
the delegates had been formally well
coined to the city and state.
Later Mayor Hyde and Governor
Cooper delivered their addresses of well
come.
This incident in the opening of the
convention aroused much comment and
even criticism among the delegates, who
pointed to the lack Of flags and other
decorations along the street such as have
marked their reception in other cities.
President Moore explained that any
one who really understood the blue
blooded aristocracy of the South would
understand the lack of the outward signs
of hospitality.
ne IPlpTTtu u Jllt lJlDtllN ptli tiiIi
of some years ago, when the historic
bell was brought to Charleston. On
that occasion, said the president, flags
were conspicuous by their absence.
Delegates were also perturbed over
the difficulty in getting their rooms,
due TO a mixing up Of arrangements.
In fact the first day of the conven-
ton was perry unhappy. Mr.. Moore
had some trouble about his room. Then
he lost track of his hand bag.
Just as he entered the dining room OF
bis hotel the lights went out, the Mayor
elect and Mrs. Moore were obliged to
have their dinner served by candle light
To one of poetic disposition this
seemed quite in harmony with the ro-
mantle traditions of ancient Charleston,
the richly beautiful town of the old
South, whose very buildings were
studies in mellowed art.
A dance concluded the first day of the
convention, the feature of which was
the annual address of President Moore.
The president urged greater production
as the best weapon against unrest and
bolshevism.
Armistice Day will be celebrated by
the delegates today. The chief addresses
will be delivered by r. Goodwin Rhett,
former president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. and
Admiral w. s. Benson, of the United
States navy. The proposed canal across
the state of New Jersey will be among
the projects discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Ex-SOIdier Held
as Gu1n,dn Here

Continued From Page One
car were steel jimmy. several padded
bricks and several blaCkjacks.
At the arraignmcnt Of the pair before
Magistrate Grrlis they were charged
with larceny of the automobilc and held
in $4,000 bail each for further hearing
next Tuesday.
Patrolman Clarke suggested higher
bail but was told $4,000 was the max
imum for the offcnse charged,
II was then that Clarke told the mag
istratc of Bendcr'S alleged career in
France.
He said Bender enlisted here in July,
1917. in Company &. Nineteenth En- :
ginecrs. After enlistment, Clarke testi =
fed, il was learned the new recruit was
wanted for forgery. But as the regiment
was about TO sail Bender was taken
overseas and court martinled there.
Thrice Escaped Prison
According to Clarke. Bender escaped
from st. Na2airc. was traced to Spain,
recapturcd there and returned to a
prison in Paris from which he also
escaped.
Clarke said on November 10. 1918, he
was cscorting two German captains as
prisoners into Paris when he recog
aizcd Bender. the alleged deserter, or
the street Bender was attired as a
major. he said.
An investigation disclosed, Clarke
continued. that Bender. posing as n
major, had "sold" many thousands OF
dollars worth of army stores to French
merchants who believed him authorized
to dispose of surplus materials.
Bender again was court martialed.
Clarke asserted. and was sentenced to
twenty six years at hard labor. He
was sent to detention camp, but in a
few days elmdcd guards once more and
gained his liberty.
That was the last Clarke heard OF
him until the dramatic capture early
this morning
Patrolman Clarke before the recent
war served in the marine corps. where
he was gunnery sergeant. He was
wounded twice and was gassed while in
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Tilts Between Attorneys

been planned by Mr.. Gordon. Another
time he attacked Gordon verbally.
riIts Between Attorneys
The hearing was featured by tilts be-
tween Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. DcToung
GcnovcSe had trouble remembering the
exact words he alleges were said by
Rorkc, and finally Mr. Gordon intro
duccd sworn statement by the witness,
giving alleged details.
Genovcsc testified that he told diff
fprcnt story at the inquest than he did
at the hearing, when his testimony fav.
ored Zangli
His story remained virtually un-
changed during the cross examination.
The fact that he was in Rorke's Office
after he had been subpoenaed was then
brought out. .
Michael Cuneo was called to the
stand and then set aside while a Greek,
Maharen Alacakis, who had been his
bondsman. testified. Mr.. Gordon tried
to connect Rorke with the bailing of the
witnesses and it was shown that Pic
colo paid the bail fees.
Major Wynne, assistant chief of the
district attorneys detectives, testified
that Ritchie, last Saturday in the dis
trict attorneys office. said that Rorke
told him that if Cuneo, Genovese and
Scoosa said Zangli was not at the scene
of the murder they would be instru
mental in freeing the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
ONE BID FOR STREET LIGHTS
Philadelphia Electric Co. Asks Same
Scale for 1920 as This Year

As in past years, the Philadelphia
Electric Go. was the lone bidder today
on electric street lighting the com
pany's bid for 1920 being 1882 per
are lamp.
The bid today is the same amount
paid for electric lighting this year. The
rate was fixed by the Public Service
Commission when Mr.. Blankenburg was
Mayor.
Electric lighting here this year cost
the city 81 ,255. $50 for the 1900 arc
lamps. Next year several hundred ad.
ditional lamps will be in service.
The lighting bid was opened this
afternoon by Harry Davis, assistant
director of public safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Tower Discusses Monroe Doctrine

Charlemagnc Tower. former ambas-
sador to Germany, last night reviewed
the conception and enforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine for the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania. He spoke on
THE Origin. Meaning and Intcrna-
tional Force of the Monroe Doctrine. :"
Following Mr.. Towers talk the society
decided that its meeting nights will
be the second Monday of November,
January. March and May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
AUTOMATIC CHAT BOY" NEXT
Machine May Replace Tip. Seeking
"keIly" Custodian In Hotels

New York, Nov. l1,--(By A. P.)-The
hotel hatboy and his tip will be things
Of the past If hotels generally adopt
the automatic "hatboy" on exhibition
today at the fourth annual national
hotel mems exposition. Hotel men from
all parts of the country gave the auto
matte device, which resembles the old
fashioned hatrack, their instant ap-
proval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
VESSEL NOT KNOWN HERE
No Record Of So.CsAed Philadelphia
Schooner Lost OH Maine Coast

Officials of the United States ship
ping commissioners Office here stated
today there is no record in the local
Office Of the so called Philadelphia
schooner which floundered off the Maine
coast last week and whose crew of eight
men were lost.
A submerged hull discovered yester-
day off Green Island. near Portland,
Me-. remained unidentified, but other
bits of wreckage picked up at points
along the coast would indicate that
the lost vessel was the Lohocla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
STATE MAY SEIZE MINES
North Dakota Sends ultlmatum &c
Ignite Operators

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. Il. - (By
A. P.)--Unless North Dakota Ignite
coal mine operators reach an agreement
with 1900 striking miners by 6 o'clock
tonight the state will take over opera
tion of the mines. That was the ulti-
matum issued to the operators by Gov
ernor l.. J. Frazier with the state in
the grip of a blizzard.
With railroad traffic hampered in
some parts of the state on account of
the storm and the coal supply running
low on account of the strike, the fuel
situation presented serious aspect to-
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
WOMEN'S WILLS PROBATED
Hannah X. Boston Leaves $et,5oo
to Daughters

Two wills. both of women, probated
today dispose of estates in private be-
quests. Hannah X. Boston who died
at 335 South Eighteenth street, di-
yides sol 900 equally between her
daughters, Bessie B. Grubb and Mary
y. Morris Mary b. Search, who died
* 1892 Wallace street, bequeaths $4,000
10 relatives.
Inventories of personal property filed
today include Katharine Craig Bid
die, $11 ,5I3. IS; George IL, stout, S62,
gaI "a Frederiea Snyder, $40. 400, and
aiargnrettu G. Bradberry, 81, 27S. TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
COAL OPERATORS
HERE ARE ELATEO
See Healthy Sign of Times" in
Decision Of Miners to Call
OF Strike
RAISE FINES QUE ESTION N

News Of the ending of -nc btu.
minous coal strike was greeted with
enthusiasm by coal operators in this
city today.
AS PENNSYLVANIA is the center of the
coal producing industry. Philadelphia
j. headquarters for some Of the biggest
coal companies in the country,
Everywhere the news that the off
Gers of the United Mine Workers had
decided to bow to the mandate of the
United States court in indianapolis was
hailed by mine operators as the big
event of the day. the most important
thing that has happened in American
Industry since the signing of the armi
etice.
ct is wonderful news" exclaimed
!. j. Ticrncy. virc president Of the
Grocer Pocohontas Coal Company, one
of the bigger producers of btuminous
coal.
Healthy Sign of Times
Il am overwhelmed by the news.
simply cannot find words to express
my feelings. 1t will be great thing
for the country. In every way this de-
the ruling of the federal courts is a
~ - " - -
.tulH ~ ,,it ~, hs ,"s "k,,t ~,
.l"' thls l'Sut' vac VI i'Esi "u'"' uI
operators.
Now that the United Mine Workers
have yielded to the pressure of the gov
crnmcnt the operators are interested
to see how thoroughly the order will
be obeyed by the striking miners every
"IGre. ,, WITT. .;l,. q A.,
rranh H. s,@n' pILHin.n' o III, NV
Norri:usle .s ,od' ~ anu NV w .', W.
mus iii"'n''"' VI wv ''"' 'i' avn -
to"k tnls view 4 ,. =,
mI"' W. .L. "tr az ~ o"at1 E't ,,,;1I ho
ne Saiu' ~ VIVA! !nt rnp,t WI. ",
IN my eAi,.L Ie.tLo ., /, - nu"af il,
ordef s'rlke tilah 10 call !, on, IN 1W"E
ing from paSl experiences; ,I''' VIII w
great HlVttsfnr' "a J uctIon tLo. oo,
laht 1t lur slanieu l,'l ,.an' f hat,,n, r",,
ference VIII now p' aSNpu iuI o',mrrr
the o''ra'oIS an" in' lll'i,l N.Y.,
SnetatlVeS, ! ''sS tno men .,. ur,ua.'i @ Sr,
back 10 WORK II may oe diin'u'' 10 nave
Su'h conference
Not Antaronistic 70 Labor
. ,.-r, taoo,,;.,,, =, lab,
mere II 10 dn.asoni"l' w ~" 'G, .au9.
oroati,. .tT p1r, rofnr I '' dooi With tbo mor
greatly prefer 10 dehi WIN Lnr tnct
- n a
IN a mass III Is unsuinrl ntnantSs, 1s,,
10 nave unllntn' MuE' us' Je.,inuS Jni ,.i.,, no
II IL SSSen,,nI 'H"t wv we ro u,"r wv ~ or
SpomfiU,e pToti ,ohor rot T tTo bicbnps,
poSt'ron no ~ hnt '7 ~ r,uSt he bromgbt SnnG
t"' ,ahor ana "p 70 tbo conntrv NJ IorgC
bo+ % iauD. agroomants @ cntered intG must h.
nbsorred rigororeIy "
win tho strike off and tho rrosnoct
Of the men going backo to work looming
mn as thc next development. the cues
ton of fines becomes one of interest and
importance
The three -cornered agreement entered
into hetwoep the government, represent :
Cd bv Doctor Garfield the mine opera
TORS and tha mine workers provides that
fre of 81 day shall be imposcd ON
miners for failure TO live mn to the
arrcemont's provisions BY absentinp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Rummaae Sale for Hahnemanr

Useful articles will feature rum.
mage sale which will be held Friday
and Saturday for the benefit of the
Hahnemann Hospital The sale will
be held in the old postof1ice building,
1927 Columbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Skull Fractured by Auto

James A. White, fifty years old, 634
Penn street, Camden, was struck by
an automobile at Federal and Fourth
streets, Camden, today. He is In
Cooper Hospital with fractured skull
and hip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
G. O. p. TO MEET DEC. 10
Time and Place for National Con-.
vention VIII Be- Fixed Then

VehtIoH WITT BE FIXED 7 heh
Chicago, Nov. n.-(By A. PD--
Chairman Will H. Hays today issued
call for the Republican national
committee to meet at IL a. m. in Wash
ington, u. c., December 10. to fix the
time and place for the next Republican
national convention. Apparently the
fight for the convention will be between
Chicago and st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
FIRE MENACES SLEEPERS
Policeman Finds Blaze In kItcher
and Rouses Family

Discovering fire in the rear of the
home of Frank Marshall 4213 North
Sixth street. at O'Clock this morning.
Patrolman Bernard Sweeney awakened
Marshall his wife and child and sent
in an alarm.
Firemen extinguished the blaze, which
was in the kitchen and dining room Of
the house, the damage amounting to
$3.50. The cause of the fire has not
been determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
DEATHS

THOMAS. Nov. 10. MARY e., widow of
iiph ipisnesa p are invited TO funeral services. nu
Thurs. i p. m. at residence OF son-in.law,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
ROrke Arrdigned
in Murder Case

Continued From PAGE One
yelled to the witness that his story had
been planned by Mr.. Gordon. Another
time he attacked Gordon verbally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

RING--Tost, .sentiOnan's dIamond ring, dia.
watch initials T. p. to NJ: J. O. and ad-
dress book Reward, A 222. Ledger Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Local Markets

Following the predictions of To-
cal creamery men, butter was
again advanced Tuesday morning.
This Is the third jump In 10 days.
Quotations Tuesday were. bricks 81
cents, cubes 60 cents.
Dealers accounted for the new
advance by saying that as Il Is
necessary to buy In outside mar
kets for local consumption. this
market would have to advance In
order to he In alignment with
California. San Francisco quota
tions Monday afternoon were SO
cents.
Eggs are firm and increased quo
tations again are threatened. No
changes were reported Tuesday.
Eastern Washington potatoes are
arriving I'M more plentiful quanti-
ties and an easter market is be-
ing noticed.
A carload of Thompson seedless
grapes is due 10 arrive In the local
market Tuesday afternoon from
Fresno. Cal. Dealers have not yet
determined what the quotations
shall be.
The cantaloupc market was steady
Tuesday. Dealers are greatly reliev-
ed over the cleaning up OF the
heavy stocks of last week. Stan
dards are selling at 50 with ponies
at 81 TO s2.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July 2s.-steei issues
were strong ut the stock market opening
today. with other leaders Irregular
United States steoi opened at i15h. up
a. bethlehem steel IN" at t00&, was
up y. and Crueibie steel at 1te. up I y
International Marine opened at cav
off u Food Products at 81, up u Corn
Products at %. Off y Mexican Petro-
leum at 1913, off I, and Baldwin at ii9h
up y.
During tho first hour steel stocks re-
acted sharply, United states steel drop
ping below ia. with Crucibie Steel off
5. United Fruit was in demand and sold
at 1872. up 8, during the first half hour.
Retail stores led tho tobacco group, large
blocks being taken at 100.
By the end OF the first hour decline,
became general An upward tendency
during the first few minutes IN motor
shares was reversed and General Motor
sold from 2a2h down to ez7. with Stude.
baker OFF about 2 points
While activity quoted down during the
second hour. volume was well above that
OF yesterday Prices. on the whole. did
not fall below lows Of earlier trading en-
cept In steel Issues In fact, there were
slight recoveries, with food shares and to.
baocos flrmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
TALK OF PLANS
FOR new HOTEL

Detailed discussion Of plans for
financing a new hotel for Seattle
should conditions warrant, was held
Tuesday by a party Of Eastern hotel
men. headed by James Woods of New
York city. Woods formerly was
manager OF the Hotel st. Francis in
San Francisco. leaving year ago
to assume greater duties in the En-
pire city.
Woods, accompanied by a number
OF fellow hotel men and architects,
passed most OF Monday inspecting
prospective sites for the new hotel
which, IL Is proposed, shall not cost
less than $2.000,000. Woods and his
party discussed plans with represent
atives of the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday morning. Whatever de
cision is reached will be announced
by Woods before he leaves Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
WorEingmen Buying
Homes in Seattle
Good Sign of Times
Small Acreage in Demand

Workingmen are thinking men
these days. No longer are they sat
isfied to pay out their hard earned
money in rent They are looking
for home site with ground enough
TO build home, raise chickens. rab-
bits. fruit. vegetables, and thus beat
down the cost of living.
Little city Farms" answers the
living problem for the man who
works. For $1,150 you can get a
half-acre tract. with a Groom house
already constructed. Additions to
these rooms can be made on the
unit plan. following an architects
blueprint. which is furnished free.
When completed. you have a modern
home.
Little City Farms" are inside the
city limits. on a well paved city
street; city water. grade schools
and good street car service avail
able. Drive out on Spokane ave. and
Avalon way. then out 35th ave. s. w
to office on grounds. 1924 35th ave.
$. w, or call at main office OF H.
c. Peters. 716 Third ave. and you
viii be taken out to the property.
Half-acre tracts, with Groom
house. only s1.150. 500 down and
si5 per month and interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
WRECKED SHIPS
CREW RETURNS
Admiral Knight Total Loss;
Hull Sinks

Twenty.three members OF the
crew OF the steamer Admiral Knight,
which burned to the waters edge
off the British Columbia coast Sun.
day. arrived here Monday slightly
the worse from the effects of the
smoke and exposure they suffered
from before being rescued by the
steamer Princess Victoria.
The boilers on the burned steam.
er blew up Monday and no trace of
the derelict can be found, according
TO report made by the m Ister Of
the steamship Princess Charlotte.
The loss Is estimated at 500 900.
An attempt will be made TO salvage
the hulk II II can be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
KEEP HERRING
TILL IT SP0ILS

Spoiled because OF inability to Sc.
cure cold storage facilities. 55s bar.
rels and "a kits OF mid cured her.
ring were dumped I'm the bay at the
port commissions Bell st. terminal
Monday. The spoiled fish was val
ued at $4,000.
The herring was brought down
here IN the spring. and cold storage
space could not be found In which
to preserve II. 1t consequently
spoiled and the culling out process
to which all fish IS submitted here,
showed the conc of the fish.
p. T.. Harris & 20. owned s75 bar.
rels OF the fish, the Kachamack
Saltery' & Cannery Co. had I53 bar
rels. and the Jacobsen Co. were the
owners of the remaining 30 barrels.
The "a kits were owned by the
Harris Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

ny. Esther Potter will be Sc
Queens
II pounding a typewriter at
r. Goodrich Rubber com
big local office Tuesday.
hin democratic way are queens
In Seattle. Probably 10000
will gather on Denny field.
rsify Of Washington campus.
Sunday. August 8. to bow be-
Ter throne. A thousand beau
girla win dance around her
olippered feet. Six other lovely
viii await her every wish.
"a about her lofty pedestal.
SUwned in silks and ermine.
~ with Jewels ana gold. she
kAnd before the world as Seat
lea1 Of womanhood.
- her typewriter was running
" Tuesday morning?
Chesen by Coaches
Potter was-chosen by the
y q the pageant from seven
sea- These seven beauties
slected by the thousand pag-
1fIs themselves. Each Of the
h WHARF, rehearsal il proceed
hooo q candidate for queen.
Potter was the choice Of Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Federal Chiefs Are
Here on Inspection

Calvin Satterfield, chief OF divis-
ion OF accounts. and Charles H.
Stewart, chief clerk and superin.
tendent OF buildings Of the depart.
ment Of justice. were Seattle visit.
ors Tuesday. They arrived on the
steamer President from San Fran.
cisco Tuesday morning and were
scheduled to leave for Mcneil Island
at noon. They are on a tour OF
Investigation thruout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle


PORTLAND. July 7s--Cattle--Rc-
ccipts. 20 head; market steady. Good 60
choice. fio.50MI1.50: fair to good steers,
$50 I0so: common TO fair steers. $40
1850. good TO choice cows and heifers.
500. medium To good. sos: tanners.
500 bulls. SOL; calves Se9fB.b0.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 20 head market slow.
Prime mixed, s2z.T5@23. medium mixed.
s22a 22.sS: rough heavy. ssz.boa zz7b
bulk OF sales. t22.7b.
Sheep~-Market steady. Prime lambs.
si2mi2.b0; fair to medium, se9i2: year
linEs. t70s; wethers. SsQ76o; ewes SO
n7b0
Butter--soG Sic perth.
EgEs-46 a CSC per doc.
Hens--27 q 7sc per ID; broiIsrs. s2a soc
per III.
cheese--sT q soc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Anne hill. Her six other friends will
share the royal honors as maids OF
honor.
She is a product of Seattle and
for Is years has been a resident of
Queen Anne hill. Tall and beautiful.
this Is not the first time she has
been singled out for honor. At the
Girls Victory Carnival. last year, she
took the leading role of Peace and
was the charming star of the final
act Of that elaborate affair.
Won Beauty Contest
Two years before that she was one
Of the beauties chosen In the Uni
versal beauty contest.
she is gifted in music and ath-
letics. She Ia the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. III. ". Potter. and lives at
1902 Ninth ave. w.
Immediately following the pageant
Miss Potter win doff her queenly
guise and assume a third character.
She will catch the midnight boat for
Lake Crescent to spend a vacation
among the mountains.
To be a queen and have a vaca.
ton. too! "Ummmr' says Miss Pot
ter. and the typewriter rattles on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Trading was MIXED
on tho Chicago Board of Trade today
There was some demand at the opening
because OF continued dry weather, but
buyers were not numerous enough TO at
feet prices greatly.
Provisions were slow In starting. par
TALLY because OF the delayed hog mar
kcts.
July corn. opening late. was &c down.
at fi,96. and later rcRained the same
fraction; September corn opened at
ti.s7s, unchanged, and lost Nc; Deem
Der was up NC on opening. at Slick, but
lost that fraction In later trading.
July oats was &c up on opening. at
Sic. and subsequently lost ie. September
opened unchanged ut size. and lost y c
before noon. December was &c down on
opening. at sfc. and continued un-
changed.