davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
WORKERS MAY
CONTINUE DRIVE
Community Chest Plans to
Keep After Million.

Although definite decision was made
Wednesday to discontinue public sOlicita-
ton FOR the community chest fund to-
day. there Is a possibility that this de-
cision may be reversed today, it was
stated by leaders OF the movement be-
fore the luncheon at the Claypool. and
the drive for fund Of 81 100000 for use
OF benevolent charitable and philan-
throplc institutions may be continued
until the fun amount Is pledged.
The possibility OF such an action lies
in the fact that many Of the divisional
workers, who were not In attendance az
the Wednesday meeting, disspprove OF
the discontinuance OF the campaign when
the total amount subscribed has reached
a little over the $500 600 mark.
With a possible amount Of $500. 900
which the directors hoped to raise by
mail after the public solicitation is dis
continued. IL Is pointed out that insti-
buttons could only be maintained through
the winter months. with no provision for
their upkeep In the months following,
unless another campaign is carried on
In the earlier part Of 1921, or funds are
borrowed in Anticipation OF the fund
pledged at later date. Both Of which
FANfs0tvA5t AVNtffAs arc AANnAtu APNA.
TAGGARTs GIVE
81 600 TO FUND.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart. In a
letter sent 10 Fred Hoke. divisional di-
rector. announced they would subscribe
81 600 to the fund. Employees Of l.. s.
Ayres X Co. added S9O5 to the fund, and
hfty three teachers in Mr.. Hoke's dis
trict pledged sS2s. which brings the total
amount subscribed by teachers in that
section mp to S2,SJ4 Reports from the
teachers Of Arsenal Technical Schools
have not yet been received. Almost 81. 600
was reported subscribed by persons EN-
ployed In various Offices In the Traction
Terminal building.
Among other larger subscriptions re-
ported were those Of the Sanborn Elec-
trio Company, $3.50 Richard Lieber, S125.
end indianapolis Printing Company, $500.
Three thousand dollars, representing 230
pledges, was reported subscribed by fac
tory employees by John Smith, director OF
the campaign In factory districts Robert
Ideber reported S9.735; Henry f. Camp
bell. s., 292; Fred HOke, $2,T74, and VIII
liam J. Mooney, s. 445.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
HOG MARKET
ABOUT STEADY
Cattle Trade Is Very Dull
Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to 15c lower
on the local livestock exchange at the
opening today. The different grading
in weights was the principal cause OF
the 15c drop on some grades.
Receipts were only fair at 10000, but
there was not the spirit in the market
that is usually shown. There was some
parley over the prices between sellers
and buyers before the market actually
opened.
However, 1t was thought that practl-
cally all of the hogs on the market
would be sold before the close OF the
late market.
There was top Of S9.s5 on some good
light hogs. Heavles generally sold at
50 .60G9.65, and mediums $9.60G9.75.
Pigs and roughs were practically
steady.
Trade was slow and prices were barely
steady on the cattle market, with ex-
tremely light receipts at 200.
There was a good, strong tone 20
trading on the calf market, good orders
from Eastern houses and light receipts
ar less than 2G0 calves.
The top Of the market was $3.50, vita
two or three extra fancy veals at $l4.
However, those sales were really outside
the market.
with less than 200 sheep and lambs
On the market, both sheep and lambs
Good sheep brought $s@s.5O and lambs
$SG9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
URGE TEACHING
INDIANA HISTORY
Affairs of HoOsierdom Dis
cussed at Conference.

That measures to compel instructors in
Indiana schools to teach Indiana history
and that credit given the pupils should
be adopted by all Indiana schools, was
advocated by Prof. Herbert Briggs of
Terre Haute, In meeting Of the second
annual conference on Indiana history In
the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel
today. Many teachers in Indiana schools
do not even know that there is a move
ment on foot to include Indiana. HIS
tory In the school curriculums, he said.
Professor Briggs address was made in
connection with discussions on historical
teamwork, the theme Of today's sessions.
DR.. Logan Esarey Of Bloomington spoke
on the subject, THE Renaissance of In
diana History Since 1872" in which he
explained the historical survey work now
being carried on In the State and the ef-
forts by organizations under whose work
the research Is being made to bring In
diana historical statistics to light.
Mrs. Nora c. Fretageot. of New Har-
mony, discussed the relations OF commu-
nifty history to State history, and Mrs.
Susan NJ. Garvin addressed the assembly
on the subject, 1.-THE Southwestern In
diana Historical Society: Its organiza-
ton and Aims" relating the work done
ny the organization IN connecting MS
torical data about Evansville and vicin-
ity. DR.. b. II. Shambaugh. professor OF
political science at Iowa University and
superintendent of the IOWA Historical
Society, conducted the discussion Of the
Addresses. Prof. T. F. Moran Of
Purdue University presided at the meet
ing.
"Our History" was the subject Of the
address made by DR.. Shambaugh, prin-
cipal speaker at the session held last
night. Capt. Joseph A. Goddard also
spoke. Mrs, f. c. Rumpler, president Of
the State Federation of Clubs, presided
DR.. John W. Oliver was to speak on
the subject. Indiana War History Rec
ords' at the meeting scheduled for this
afternoon. Judge Robert W. Mcbride.
Mrs. Mindwell Champion Wilson and
Mrs. Edward F. Hodges are also on the
speakers program, and Amos w. Butler
will preside.
DR.. william Lowe Bryan, president
of Indiana University, will deliver the
principal address tonight, following the
annual banquet given by the Society Of
Indiana Pioneers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 1L-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market. l5G25c up; bulk. S9.G0G
975; butchers, S9.U0G9.S0; packers, $9.jU
a965; lights, s9;eog9s5; pigs. $50
eeiPts, 10000; market, steady; beeyes
$l150@13.5O; butchers, S475Ql1.50; can
ners and cutters, S3.35G5.50; stockers and
feeders, S4.50g9.50; cows, Si.50g 6.25
1000; market, steady; lambs. s7.75gl0;
ewes, $2d6.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-Hogs- Re
ceipts, 1000; market strong to 25c higher
all grades. sos pigs, $500; rOughs
$3.50: stays. S617. Cattle Receipts. $50
market strong; bulls steady; calves
$3.50 Sheep and lambs Receipts. 100
market weak; sheep, $l.50q5; lambs,
S6Gn.
CLEVELAND. Dec. I1.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market strong; workers.
$40 50; mixed, S10.25; medium, SIO25,
pigs. $1,000; roughs. 50; stays, 1928 Cat
tie-Receipts. $50: market slow. Sheen
and lambs-Receipts. 1900: mnrkc:
steady; top. S12 Calves Receipts 200
market 81 lower; top, $14.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Cattle
field runners ever seen in the lineup OF a
Receipts, 300; market steady; native
beef steers. Sl0CGl1. yearling beef steers
and heifers. Sl1.JOd12 cows, S7dS
5tockers and feeders. S5g7J0; calves 81
WlZ-0, Gamers ana cutters, S4M4.I1
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market. 5ml0C
higher; mixed and butchers, 50 1910. 10
good heavles, $9J00l010; rough heavles
$1,000; lights. $0Gl010; pigs. $9dlO
bulk Of sales, $9.&Gl0.O5. sheep-NC
market.
PITTSBURGH, Dec 11-Cattle- Re.
celpts light; market steady choice, S12G
1850; good sl0.50G1150; fair, S10d1l
veal calves, S15d15.50 Sheep and lambs
Receipts fair: market steady; prime
wethers S6M62J; good, S5M5.50; mixed
and fair, $4G $50; spring lambs, S12 50d
1880 Hogs Receipts, u doubles: mar
ket steady; prime heavies, S10I10 25
mediums, Sl0G5d 1918: heavy workers.
S1065M10 75; light workers.. SlO.GjG10. 10
pts. S10.25G10.50; roughs, $500; stays
s6@7
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. 1f.-Cat.
ue-Receipts, 475; market dun and
steady; shipping steers, $l3G14; butcher
grades, $8112; cows, S2D72j. Calves
r. eipts. 100; market active. zoe lower
culls to choice, S4.500G. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1,I0J; market active and
steady; choice lambs, $l250@13; culls t.
fair. Se@l1,T5; yearlings, SSQ9 sheep
S2gG.50. HOgs-Receipts. 400; market
active, 25d50c up; workers., $40 75M10.S5
pigs, S11M11.25; mixed, S10.65M1O75,
heaNi"s sl0J00l0.65; roughs, $S50@9
stays, S7MS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Stock Market ReUieIO

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The Evening
sun financial review today said:
Stocks were again subject to bear
attack in today's short session, with par
ticular weakness in railroad descrip-
lions.
ut was observed that the industrials
resisted pressure better and at times dis
played rallying power of no mean order
under the circumstances, but the I'm
relieved beavinesS of the carriers served
effectually of a dampener to the entire
list.
In the first hour declines In rails
ranged from l to points, with especial
weakness in New Haven, st. Paul com
mon and preferred, Rock Island and
Chesapeake & Ohio
I'm the steels, United States Steel
again receded below SO and Crucible
Steel was pressed down points or more.
The oil shares moved back and forth
IN a pretty wide range.
Prices continued unsettled through
the second hour. There were moderate
recoveries at brief intervals, but buying
power to sustain them was wanting.
steel very nearly duplicated the year
low level touched yesterday. 1t got
down to 1855
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

turned against Ellsworth Walker follow
ing the reported stealing of an automo-
bile belonging to Albert c. Kimberlin.
Eugene Fitzhugh was indicted on n
charge of breaking into the shop of Nor
rls Tsvel, Sept. 1, and stealing clothing
valued at $3.50.
Alvin Tanner was indicted on charge
of breaking into the residence of Robert
Anderson, 81 Indiana avenue, and steal
ing goods valued at $50 and $50 in cash.
Elijah Williams was indicted on a
charge Of entering the house OF Ward
Lucas, 800 East Washington street.
Douglas johnson was indicted on a
charge Of attempting to kill Madeline
Sandefer by attacking her with knife
on Nov 80.
John W. Grammer was indicted on n
charge of stealing goods valued at $S5
from Dora Mayne on Nov. Is.
An Indictment was returned against
Edward Carver charging him with grand
larceny by the stealing of goods valued
at $S5 and $55 in cash from Hugh NJ.
Quill, 1ll2 East Market street.
Julius McWilliams was indicted on a
charge Of stealing goods valued at $500
from Hanna Taylor, 1855 North Illi-
nois street.
Edward Taylor and Harry Hedges were
indicted In separate indictments on
charges of issuing fraudulent checks on
local banks.
Raymond Revillee and George Cecil
were indicted separately on charges OF
stealing automobiles.
An indictment was returned Jointly
charging Tuskie Warner, 626 Allegheny
street, and William Enoch OF stealing
goods valued at $500 from the Indian
apols Transfer Company.
An indictment charging Leslie Logan
Of Cleveland, Ohio, with burglary also
was returned. Logan is in jail.
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment against Michael ] Kelley, 63S West
Thirtleth street, charging him with false
pretense, and 1t is charged he solicited and
received SIS from George J. Schoitshauer
Of the Western Machine Works on the
pretense that Kelley was representative
of the Order of the knights of Labor.
The other indictments were not made
public because the defendants are not
under arrest or under bond
The grand jury recommended that Roy
Simmons be released from prosecution
on charge of failing to stop his ma
chine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
TO SELL 100000
WORTH OF BONDS
Provision Made to Garry on
Work at City Sewage Plant.

Permission to sell $4,000 worth on
lve-year per cent bonds was granted
the board Of sanitary commissioners of
the city of Indianapolis by the State
Board of Tax Commissioners on a plea
made by Dixon II. Bynum, attorney for
the sanitary board, today.
The bonds will be used to retire $780,
900 In temporary loans, due late this
month and early in February, and the
remainder to carry on the sewage dis
posal plant construction work now in
progress.
Authority to issue the bonds is given
under an amendment to the State tax
law passed by the last special session Of
the State Legislature in July. The sani-
tary board had found 1t impossible TO
raise the necessary money under the leg
islation existing prior 10 that time and
had to finance its sewage disposal plant
construction with temporary loans.
The plant Is expected to cost 81, 0O0, 900
when completed. Two hundred thousand
dollars raised in 1913 by a twenty year
"A per cent bond issue has been spent.
The present issue will be advertised
Monday for bids to be opened Dec. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
NEW COAL FIELD
FOUND IN STATE?
Parke County Said to Yield
Excellent Fuel.

A new source of coal supply in Indiana
has been found in Parke County, accord
ing to an announcement made today, fol-
lowing the classification by the depart
ment OF conservation of a few samples
OF coal found there. The coal is said
to be excellent for domestic use.
No indication as to the extent Of the
supply has been given by the commits
sion, but It is thought a large quantity
of the fuel exists in that region, since
no mining has been under way in that
section Of the State, as 1t is considered
too far north Of the Indiana coal dis
trict.
The attention Of the conservation COM
mission again was called by Richard
Lieber, director OF the department, to
the insufficiency of the size Of the State
museum in the basement of the stats
house and to the lack Of proper protsc-
ton against theft
The State stands in danger OF losing
many valuable relics, both through theft
and through refusal of citizens of the
State to lend more relics to the museum
through fear OF theft. it was pointed out
The recent theft of a gold mounted
sword, valued at $3.50 and several val
liable Jewels from the museum was
called TO the attention Of the commits
sion, as a warning that steps should be
taken better to protect the museum.
The commission approved recommended
tions made recently at a conference be-
tween Mr.. Lieber and Andrew Potter and
DR.. HIATT of Purdue University, relative
to the establishment OF the position TT
a State engineer and underground water
tables.
1t is the desire of the director Of thu
conservation department to have the State
cooperate with Purdue University in en-
cheering work Of this sort in the same
manner in which Indiana University and
the State cooperate in geological work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.-Produce market
-Butter-Extras in tub lots, 5515156c
prints, 56E@57c; extra frsts, 54h@55c
Ing stock, S3Gs5c; fancy dairy, s5@4oc
Eggs-Fresh gathered Northern extras,
soc; extra frsts. 7Sc; Ohio frsts, new
ses, nc; Western hrsts, new cases,
76c; refrigerator extras, &c; refrigerator
firsts, 6Oe. A case contains thirty dozen.
stock, 1T019c: sprlngers, 26e; old roost-
ers, 1S@19c springs ducks, 35@37c; tur-
keys. 44@4Jt; geese, 30@35c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
HE'S SUSPICIOUS
OF LOW PRICES
Attempted Sales Bring Arrests
of Two Youths.

The statement to the police by T. Il.
Rowland, 34O1 Sutherland avenue, that
two young men had attempted to sell
him a large quantity Of cigarettes at
a very low price. resulted today in the
arrest Of William Magson, $40 Cincin-
natl street, and Frank Webster, II, Of
1127 Central avenue.
The police found the young men near
Howlands store on Sutherland avenue.
Magson was charged with burglary,
grand larceny and carrying concealed
weapons. Webster was charged with
burglary and grand larceny.
The young men are charged with
breaking into the store Of Charles Eubry
at Home Place just north OF the Marion
Hamilton County line. The robbery was
not reported to the police, but the state
ments Of the young men led to the in
vestigation. Eubry said $50 worth Of
clothing and $40 worth Of cigarettes were
taken.
Some Of the stolen goods was found
in the yellow Onion" operated by Mary
Schultz, at 1904 East Forty Second
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Deaths

Alfred E. Kalter, 30, 1920 E. Tenth,
chronic interstitlal nerhritis.
Corneha York Newly. 49, 1920 n. Me-
ridian, broncho pneumonia.
Ben F. Edmonds. /, 523 Harmon, lobar
pneumonia.
Catherine I4alley, 50. 1914 N. New Jer-
sey, hypostatic pneumonia.
Margaret Boyle, II, 1903 W. Washing
ton. mitral insufficiency.
Robin ". Dashlel. rs, CIT ". Thirty
Second, typhoid fever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
(By Thomson s McKinnon.)

DEC. IL
Wheat--It is understood that there
win be opposition to any embargoes
against importation OF wheat. These re-
ports, together with lower prices In Ar
gentina and some claims of larger Of
ferings from the Southwest, to some ex-
tent Offset further demand from abroad.
The decline in Argentine prices is pos
sibly a reflection of the removal of a
super-tax heretofore imposed upon ex-
ports. If various cables the last few
days can be relied upon then the Austria
Han surplus has been well absorbed by
England, Egypt and other countries. a
future in the export demand today was
the appearance Of Inquiry for spring
wheat at close to working basis. Fur
Their than this the Western and South
western markets reported a demand from
exporters. The customary retirement Of
investors seen at the end of each year
prevails at the present time. Sentiment
is considerably affected thereby. As Wa
view the situation the volume OF for
eign business is entirely too large TO be
ignored.
Corn--Export demand for corn from
Germany with sales OF 10000 were re-
ported late yesterday and today have in
euced firmer feeling in she corn mar
ket but as yet there Is no real broaden
ing OF outside interest or cash demand.
The known surplus OF this crop and the
belief that there will be q larger move
ment before the end OF the year makes
buyers reluctant.
Oats-It is claimed that exporters have
been inQuiring for oats, but no business
has been reported. This market Is com
paratiyely neglected. Trade mostly con
fined to local interests and prices are a
reflection of corn
Provislons-It Is now argued that a
lowering Of retail prices should improve
domestic trade In hog products. General
trade surroundings have more influence
al the moment that any items relating
specifically to the provision list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-spot houses.
while selling a little December, were good
buyers Of January and March at the open
ing Of the cotton market today.
The South and Wall street supplied
the contracts and the first prices were l
to 20 points lower, followed by a slight
rally on room covering and q little buying
by the trade.
In general the market was quiet with a
tendency on the part Of traders to even
up for the Governments crop estimate
on Monday.
New York cotton opening: December
J5.55c; January, 15.65c; March, 1866 !:
May, l6c; July, 16.l0c; October. 1413c.
The market declined sharply near the
close under general selling, but improved
In the last few minutes on buying by
spot houses.
The close was firm at a net decline
Of / TO 30 points.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 11-Trading in
the cotton market here today was uzbt
with price movements unimportant trad
ers being inclined to await Mondays
Government estimate
There was some selling Of December
Dy spot 1rms on the opening but these
IN turn bought January and March
The market opened 20 points lower TO
two points higher and closed 4 to z points
under Fridays close
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
DR.. ROrer to Address
Mems Big Meeting

Or. Virgil e. Rorer. pastor of the Me-
ridian Street NJ. E. Church, will address
the Mems Big Meeting tomorrow after
noon at Englishs theater on '"rhe Great
est Living Thing In the World" The
sermon. viii deal with portrayed Of hfe's
issues as they are faced at the present
time, together with an outline OF the
rewards of the things that are to be ex-
pected In the future life.
Singing will be a feature of the meet
ing. The musical program, which will
begin at O'Clock, will be provided by
an orchestra of twentysix pieces under
the direction Of l. A. Vonstaden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Teachers Discuss
Proposed New Laws

Discussion of bills which will be rec
commended to the regular session of the
General Assembly, which convenes Jan.
IS. by the various educational organiza-
lions of the State. were discussed at a
meeting held today by representatives Of
the State Teachers Association in the
office Of L. \. Hines, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
In addition to Mr.. Hines. who pre-
sided over the meeting, Donald Du-
Shane. president of the State sTeacheru'
Association, of Columbus; W. J. YWua4
of Franklin, and Miss Belle O'Hare and
Miss Martha Whitaker OF Indianapolis,
attended.
The teachers tenure law, annual con-
tracts for teachers and minimum school
term of eight months for all schools.
were the proposed bills which were dis
cuSsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were $3,0t2,OO0, against, 900 for Sat
urdady Of the week before.
For the week ending Saturday, the
clearings were SIT i61 900. against S25,-
$4,000 for the week ending the Saturday
'6efOre-
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Sterling was of
sc at S3.4jla at the opening Of foreign
exchange today. Francs, .05S6, of .O0O2 !;
lire, .0349 of .0OO2; marks, Obs, of 00O1 !;
Canadian dollars, 1914, unchanged; Dan
lsh krOnen. -14G0.
Foreign exchange closed generally low
er today. Sterling demand was $3.44k
and cables S345%. OF s. Other closing
figures were; Francs .05S6: lire, .13JO
marks, .0134; Canadian dollars, .S644
Danish krOnen, .14C0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Woman Held Insane:
Will Set Aside

Judge Mahlon Bash OF the Marion
Probate Court held that Mrs. Casandra
Mustard, who was 90 years old at the
time OF her death, was OF unsound mind
when she made her Will, and ordered it
set aside.
Judge Bash explained that the suit
was of friendly nature, brought by the
two children-James Mustard and Mary
johnson. The estate is valued at $4,000
and consists of real estate near Broad
Ripple, where Mrs, Mustard resided for
years.
The will distributed the estate to
numerous distght relatives. The caurt
utated that tbe suit to break the i'll
was uncontrolled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
wHoLEsALE PROpUCE.

EEgs-Fresh. loss OF, 73c.
Poultry Fowls. 1S@24c; springers, FAC
cocks, 1Jc; old tom turkeys, 24c; young
tom turkeys, II lbs and up, &c., young
hen turkeys, s lbs and up, 4Oc; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs and
up, 23c; ducks, under lbs, zoe; geese,
10 lbs and up, DOC; squads, II lbs 70 dOz,
Sc: guineas, 2lb size, per doz, SO.
Rabbits-Drawn. per doz, $2.25.
Butter-Buyers are paying 4965Oc for
creamery butter delivered at Indlanapo-
lis
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 4464Jc
for cream delivered at indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
GRAIN MARKET
/, SHOWS STRENGTH
Increased Domestic Demand
Causes Wheat Prices to
Bulge.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Grain markets
showed considerable strength on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today with most
quotations showing gains.
Urgent short covering caused a bulge
In prices at the opening Of the market,
and the increased demand for wheat for
domestic milling and reports that most
of the excess Canadian stock had been
sold for export were bullish influences.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened up 21zc, at
$1.62h, and later gained 2hc additional.
March wheat opened up 2Ac, at S1.GO,
and later lost &c.
December corn was up &c, at the open
ing at 68&c, but later dropped Nc. May
opened up 1c. at 71hc, dropping Nc. ut
the close. July opened up Ac, at 72hc,
but dropped Nc at the close.
December cats opened up Nc, at 46c,
and closed up an additional Ac. May
was up &c at the opening, at 1850, and
closed up an additional mc. July was
unchanged at the opening, at 4S%c, and
closed up &c.