davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
KILBY NAMES DELEGATES

Montgomery. January (Special.)- Interest in the proposal to establish a colony of returned soldiers, sailors and marines on lands in Alabama was re- vived Friday, when Governor Ki1by an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
LABOR OPPOSES UNDERWOOD

Montgomery, January 9.--(Special)- Members of the Central Labor Union Of Montgomery went on record officially against the election of Senator Oscar w. according to announcement made by the secretary Friday. A resoiu- tion opposing his candidacy has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
JUNIOR MATRONs' CLUB


 Mrs. Condrey Pope entertained the members of the Junior Matrons' club Friday afternoon. The party was a. variation from the usual entertain ment of the club and was greatly en- met at the Lewis-Read Drug company, where a delicious salad plate. followed by an ice course. was served. The members cut for prizes. which were awarded as follows: Mrs. Ed. De- Shazo. the club prize, a box of station- cry: Mrs. J. H. Blue. a bottle of toilet water, which was the consolation prize.
 The guests of Mrs. Pope afterwards attended the Grand theatre where May Allison was featured in Fair and Warmer" Among those in the party were Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Lit tie. Mrs. c. R. Kuchins. Mrs NJ C. | Ragsdale. Mrs. veIpeau Ragsdale Mrs. Kittrell Thotter. Mrs. J. c, Don aldson Mrs. S F. Nash. Mrs. L. W. AL | len. Mrs. Ed DeShazo. Mrs. J. H. Blue and others. Mrs. Percy Benton and l Mrs. H. G. Christlieb assisted Mrs. Pope in entertaining her guests. 1 Mrs. s. N. Reuben of Macon. Ga. will l arrive Saturday to visit her sister. | Mrs. I. J. White
 1 Ike Marks. who has been visiting 1 relatives in Chattanooga and Gadsden, 1 has returned home.
 Friends in the city of Lee Moody will regret to learn that he has typhoid 1 fever and is at St. Vincent's hos l pitai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
For the Good of
 the Community

TN his annual report for the year 1919, Dr. N. R. Baker, superintendent of the Jefferson county schools, states that en- rollments increased IA per cent over the preceding year, the gain in number being 32O1 The cities of Birmingham and Bes- semer, which constitute separate school districts, are not included in the figures
 To provide desk room alone for these pupils, Dr. Baker states, required an ex- penditure of S14, 400, while the 70 addi tional teachers received in salaries nearly $30,000.
 Total number of pupils enrolled, 26,- 834, of which IT, ,463 were white and 9371 colored The average total attendance was 14,990, the ratio being about equal between the white and colored children.
 Number of teachers employed, 566, of which 415 were in the white schools, and 131 in the colored schools. Number of li- braries, 121; number of volumes, IT, ,291.
 Length of terms in days, I'll, a gain of 33 days over the year 1917. This longer term was made possible, Dr. Baker states, by the three-mill special school tax.
 The total investment in school build ings and sites was S372,6O2, an increase of S71, ,629; and equipment S76,179, an increase of S20,162, making total in crease in the investments in school prop erty of 91,791. The total investment is S448,781, which does not take into consid- eration the enhancement in values. The buildings, he says, could not be duplicated for S6OO,000.
 The school census taken in July, 1918, showed total of 89, ,654 children between the ages of and 21, of which AZ 1856 were white and 1,798 colored. This includes the cities of Birmingham and Bessemer.
 1.-Two years ago. Dr. Baker states, ''the number of illiterate children was 600 white and 1713 colored, total of 2313. In 1918 the illiterates between the ages of and 21 were: 405 white and 2120 col ored, a decrease of 195 whites and an in- crease of 4O7 colored."
 Of the illiterates, Dr. Baker says, 157 white and 569 colored are above the school age and can be reached only through the night schools.
 The percentage of illiteracy among the white children of school age is O08, and among the colored children, .044.
 Due to unrest caused by the war, .resig- nations to do direct Waf>Work or to take. places made vacant by others who had gone into the service of the country, 181 teachers resigned during the year, mak- ing it necessary to fill their places with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
In Birmingham Today

at this exclusive Talking Machine House.
 call them let of thmgf hear them will surely want thema four them oo the lips New before the Bnmmg ham, Dance say they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
BUSES AND STREET CARS.
-IDes Moines Tribune.1

Everybody who has been giving
any attention to the matter knows
that the motor bus has been gaining
everywhere as a means of getting
about In cities.
The Evening Tribune has already
on several occasions published stor-
les from the New York newspapers
showing that but for a court inJunc-
ton Mayor Hylan would have
Brooklyn entirely supplied today
with city owned and operated motor
buses.
1t is reported this morning that n
company Is now ready to contract
with tho city to run buses on GER
tain streets.
The city did not hesitate to per-
NIT electricity to como in to COM
pete with gas when It became plain
that electricity was to be the light
Of the future. Nor did it hold that
DR.. Turner had an exclusive right
to the streets for horse cars when
electric cars were introduced.
Nm city can afford to tie itself up
to antiquated ways of doing things,
and rapidly the street railway car
Is becoming antlquated. The street
railway is today about where DR..
Turner's horse cars were a genera
ton ago. In ten YEARS it will be
maintained at city expense to &C
oommodate the outlying districts Of
the city.
The city has rare opportunity
now to get to the front Of the pro-
cession of up date cities by in
Producing at once the motor bus.
Why shold we wait until every
body else has done it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
CHEMISTS TALK GASOLINE.
General Meeting VIII Take Up OF,
Coal Problems

Chicago, Aug. 2T.-New ways Of
obtaining gasolcne, including the ex-
traction OF it direct from natural
gas, will be described at the sixtieth
general meeting of the American
Chemical Society opening here Sept.
6, it is announced.
How more power can be obtained
from the derivatives OF petroleum
forms one Of the important subjerts
of discussion. DR.. a. G.. Fieldner,
supervising chemist of the chemical
section of tho Pittsburgh experiment
station OF the United States Bureau
of Mines, and his associates, A. A.
Straub and G. w. Jones, havo pre-
pared an elaborate report on Case
lene Losses Due to Incomplete Com
bustion in Motor Vehicles" Ii will be
shown, the society reports, that the
automobillst can get far more power
out of given quantity OF gasoline
than he has been accustomed to OBJ
tain.
Another paper to be given in the
fuel symposium describes how arti-
fetal gas can be produced in larger
quantities and at lower cost by en-
riching it with natural gas in regions
where that Vapor Is available. Util-
ization OF the large deposits of lig-
mite in this country as substitute
for coal Will be discussed.
In the cellulose symposium a num-
Der of speakers will discuss the pa
per famine and the news print stu
alton and suggest methods by which
production can be increased by con-
serving wood pulp supplies and also
by employing new substances in
paper manufacture.
Much time will be given to dis
cussion of the production Of sugar in
the division Of sugar chemistry A
new source will be indicated by
Charles A. Gamble in his papers en-
titled, The Sugar Industry Of
Peru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Richea Easy For schemer..

Quaint malady re1nidies of the past,
many of which led to wealth on the
part of the inventors, were nearly all
made of berry plants and many of
common weeds.
Pokeberries, years, ago. were used
to make a plaster Tor cancer, and
grapevine sap was prepared for hair
tonic. To produce a sweet, tea was
made from magnolia leaves, and the
berry Of this plant was often mention
ed as cure for consumption.
For Toothache, the veteran practi-
toner used the bayherry root. Berries
Of the cedar tree were supposed to
stiffen the spine. and purge was
made of alder buds or Of alderberries.
The golden rod, the mullen plant the
burdock and common weeds were also
held forth as cures for various all
ments.
q Al pe4ueAuI ..'eoI1 e1oIeosnL
Philadelphia woman and held forth
cure for tuberculosis, enabled the
practitioner to secure fortune for
herself. It was nothing more or less
than hominy, made from indian corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
WOULD HAVE GOOD ROADS.
Argentine Republic Plans Propanan.
da TO Help Prablem Of Travelling.

ca TO F1cip FFoOieFn OF traSeiin9.
BY Associated Press,
Buenos Aires. Aug. 2.-Stimulated
by North Americans. The Good
Roads Association of the Argentine
Republic" has just been organized
ana plans an active moving picture.
newspaper and public speaking
propaganda. Good roads IN Argen-
tomobiles or automobile trucks be-
tween towns and cities is virtually
impossible.
The idea Of n good road associa-
ton when taken to Minister of In
terror Gomez was warmly received.
He told American representatives
who interviewed him that 'Ameri-
cans know how to build roads better
than we do. We welcome your help.
Good roads are one OF Argentina's
greatest needs for its economic de-
yelopment.
s. 7. Henry, of New York, a road
building engineer, was largely re-
sponsible for the organization of the
association during recent visit
here. 1t has received the support OF
American automobile interests and
cement companies and of the British
railroads for which good roads
would act as feeders from agrlcul-
tural districts. Success has been at
tanned in interesting prominent Ar
gentines in the movement. who have
asked to become officers of the as
sociation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
WOOL. STORES PILE UP.
Four Billion Pound Surplus Now in
Warehouses.

Chicago, Aug, 31,--The textile
mills OF the United States used 49,
O000 600 fewer pounds of virgin wool
last year than in 1913, and the drop
win be greater this yea. President
ments yesterday in his annual adj
dress before the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, whose
headquarters are at % East jack
son boulevard.
Mr.. Walker also stated there are
more than 4,ooo,ooO,ooo pounds of vir-
gin wool In the worlds storehouses
awaiting manufacture.
Yesterdays conference was the
most important In the history of the
bureau. the officials said.
An appeal was made to the mem
bers to get the people behind the
French-Capper truth-in- fabric bill,
which was left in the hands of the
interstate and foreign commerce
committees of both branches of con-
gress at adjournment
If enacted the bill would compel
textile manufacturers to stamp every
yard of their. cloth entering inter-
state commerce with it's content of
virgin wool and OF wool substitutes,
the chief of which is shoddy-old
rags, reworked in some cases as Oft
en- as eight times.
The measure Is considered as rev.
dictionary as the pure food law, the
wool manufacturers assert.
IF the bill is not passed quickly
to open the eyes of the public to the
fact the textile manufacturers are
meeting the demand for virgin wool
with .eworlSed rags" said Byron Will
son, secretary of the Wyoming Wool
Growers Association, there will
soon be no wool grown in the United
States to- supply the demand and no
sheep for food purposes either.
"a short time ago visited GER
tain WOODEN mill. There wasn't a
pound of virgin wool on the prem
ises-nothing but shoddy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
Cattle Receipts $4,000: market
generally slow: best steers and year
lings steady; others dull. tending
lower, best yearings early 1925;
bulk good and fairly choice 1926 TO
1900; grassy kinds mostly 900 to
400. cows 975 to 12.T5: Gamers
400 to ATS; bologna bulls $50 to
SIS; steady in-between grade cows
CTS to $50, slow to lower; good
and choice vealers 1925 TO 1850, %
cents higher; good feeders strong:
stockers steady; range cattle opening
steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market OPP
ening mostly Is to % cents higher.
now steady to 10 cents higher early
top 1920; bulk light and butchers
1885 TO 1900: bulk packing sows
14.10 to 14.40: pigs strong to higher.
Sheep--Receipts 10000; lambs
mostly % cents lower; top natives
1926: no westerns sold early; sheep
steady to lower: very good Montana
wethers $50; top native ewes $50;
feeders slow to lower; best feeding
lambs 12.75 to 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
2Q2 Masonic lem ple-Phono 1919.

:. Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
2Q2 Masonic TEN Ple-Phone 1893.
~Chtcago, Aug. -Wheat-Buying
/of wheat by brokers' who usually act
for the seaboard strengthened the
market. which closed at moderate
advance. Receipts continue Highland
clearances large. While there will
probably be no shortage after Ar
gentine stops shipping, we may tenn
porarily see steady and possibly
higher prices for the domestic article.
Corn-After opening sharply lower
on the prospect Of increased receipts
and declining premiums, corn react
ed on the forecast of probable light
frost. Cash corn continued heavy,
losing further ground after yester-
days decided decline. The prospects
are fer very light frost, if any, and
the liberal evening up in the shorts
leaves the market in a weaker tech
nical position.
Oats - September lost further
ground than the deferred months,
the nearby delivery closing on the
bid prices, while offers were good on
May.
Provisions-Provisio were heavy
with a good deal OF scattered iqui-
dation in evidence. The prospect of
q very large crop of corn is result
Ing In some pressure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, Aug. 31-Trade in horses
continued to pound against the rocks
during the opening session Mere. Out
side orders were scarce and local de-
mand was also limited. Receipts
were estimated at 800 head.
The run carried a liberal proper
ton Of medium drafters. but there
were very few on sale belonging in
the heavy class from LOO to 1000
lbs. On account of this breath Of the
heavier kinds one eastern order buyer
declared he could not fill an order for
Maine. The same buyer sorted out
a load of medium weight drafters for
shipmen. to the Wisconsin woods.
With orders unable to care for the
supply Of medium weight stock, trade
was very draggy, with many good
horses selling at a discount The guyer
horses selling at a discount. The buy
ers had everything their own way.
They demanded the best, and kinds a
trifle under their requirements found
slow outlet.
The in-between kinds of stock and
many good kinds shipped off grass
without being fed a few weeks did not
eliminated against thin kinds, saying
their patrons could not use them.
Southern trade was slow.
Heavy drafters 1856 265
Plain to medium drafters 120@14O
Expressers .,.........,.... 14o@175
Farm mares ............... 1OO@125
Farm chunks .............. 75@105
Wagon horses ............. 120Q155
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

there may have been none in sight
at the corner where he wished to
make the turn.
In short, there was no hazard in
the left-hand turn that he couldn't
make, and there were numerous haz-
ards In the four blocks of extra driv-
ing that was put upon him.
Davenport traffic Is not so congest-
ed that the left-hand turn has to be
barred, especially at the crossings
where traffic officers are already In
surfing almost 100 per cent safety
Whore there are no traffic crops the
turn is likely to be made anyway.
These facts are submitted to the
consideration of the traffic commits
sioner. Davenporters recognize the
excellence Of most of our traffic rules
but fail to sec any in this one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Aug.

Kansas City, Aug. 81.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000; beef steers
mostly steady; better grades strong
to 20 cents higher; other grades 900
to 1910; best she stock strong; 9TH
ers slow and steady; good calves
1000; mixed yearlings 1850; calves
unevenly higher; best vealers 14.00;
best heavies and baby beeves 1900
to 1880; feeders uneven; others
mostly steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market low
err; bulk light and medium weights
1886 to 1850; bulk heavies 14.75 to
1900.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
lower; western ewes CTS; fat lambs
% to 40 cents lower; top westerns
13.40; natives 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
SWINE FAIL To
HOLD EARLY Gain
OPENING PRICES IS TO 25 CENTS
HIGHER THAN MONDAYS
AVERAGE.
LATER MARKET ONLY
STEADY TO 10 CENTS UP
Prices for Lights and Light Butchers
Range From $1535 to SIC. With
Extreme Top at $500 - Cattle
Trade Generally Slow, With Best
Steers and YearIngs Steady.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 31.--Hogs opened
mostly Is to % cents higher today,
but later the market lost much of
the gain and prices later were only
steady to 10 cents higher than Mon
days average. Early top was $500,
and bulk of lights and light butchers
ranged from S15,35 to SIG. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000 head.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was generally slow.
Eest steers and yearlings sold at
steady prices, but others tended low
er. Receipts were 1900 head
Sheep.
Lambs today were mostly % cents
lower. Matured sheep were steady to
lower. Arrivals numbered 10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
THE LEFT-HAND TURN.
Davenport Democrat.1

Davenport business men and those
who have had chance to watch the
operation of the mo left-hand turn
rule for automobiles at down. town
crossings, believe that the traffic
commissioner is rushing Davenport
into the metropolitan class bit too
fast.
The rule was all right for fair
week. and it might eliminate hazard
on crowded Saturday afternoons and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
CARLYLE Was Handed Ono.

Carlyle was showing an old Scoth
friend his sound proof room built on
the top Of his house in Chelsea. The
old ferrow examined the room whence
nothing from theoutside could either
be seen or heard, and then said with
a chuckle:
Man, it's grand. Here We may
study and write all the rest of your
life and nobady be one bit the wiser"
-Kinckerbocker Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Aug. 81.

Omaha, Aug. Of.
Hogs-Receipts $500. market low
err: good and choice medium and
light butchers 1906 to 1900; top
1876: strong weight and packing
grades 1f.35 to 1850.
Cattle - Receipts 1000; market
steady; spots stronger on choice
corn feds; one lot primo handy
weight steers ITO, new record price
for the year; bulls steady to 25 cents
lower; veals strong: stockers and
feeders strong.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
lower; top 1890; sheep steady; best
ewes 725; feeding lambs 20 cents
higher; best early sale feeding lambs
1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

nights, but 1t is not and will not he
popular when there Is little traffic on
tho streets.
For instance, driver by q left
hand turn can frequently reach his
destination down town by driving
perhaps few feet farther-at most
only part of a block. Barred from
the turn. he must drive around an
entire city block, cross seven addi-
toinal crossings where pedestrians
have rights, and pass perhaps a
dozen or a score Of cars, whereas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
PEORIA. Aug. 81.

Spli0I AUS. ".
Corn-Unchanged to . cents high
er; No. l yellow, 1.530i.55; No. 2
yellow. 1.54 a@1.5i,; No. mixed
1.52@1.53ls: No. { mixed, 151@1.57.
Oats-Unchanged to u cent low
er: No. Q. white. 67@67A: No. 3
white, 68&; No. 4 white, e5Is.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Aug. 81.
Wheat - No. l durnm northern
2.4762.57; No. Q durum northern.
2.42@2.52; No. 3 durum norsHcrn.
2.37Qa.47; No. northern. 2.45&
2.52; No. 2 northern, 2,4Q92,47; No.
spring, 2.42; No. :, red spring, 2,s7;
No. red spring, 2.s2; No. l durum
2.S5 GAO: No. . ,aurum, 2.30@2.S5:
No. 3 durum, 2.25 92.so.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.4OQ1.42; Nd.
4 yellow, 1.3s@1.4o: No. 3 yellow,
1S5@1.3S. No 3 mixed. 19S@1 40:
/, No; ! mixeS 1.s5a'lss; No. mixed
Oats No. white, 61% @64A !:
No. 8 white. 6O& @,s1%: No. white,
56A @6oA!
F1ax-3.16931s.
ST, LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Aug. 81.
Wheat-Firm: No. Q red, 2.55 new
billing.
Corn-One to lower: No. 2 yellew.
new billing. 1.54: No. yellow, 1.55;
No white. 1.55@1,56; No. 8 white,
la.
Oats--One- half 70 lower: No 9
white, 50.
ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. Aug. 81.
Wheat-One to higher; No. red.
2.59; No. 2 red, 2.55@2.59; No. red.
2.5b1a; No. hard, 2.53@2.54; No. 3
hard, Isl.
Corn-One to lower: No. mixed,
1.52 11.54; No. 1 yellow, Loo; No. 2
yellow, 1.54; No. { yellow, 100; No.
2 white, 1856 41.56; No. white, 154.
Oats-One- half to 1 lower; No. 2
white, 691a: No. white, 69ls.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug. 81.
Wheat--No. / durum hard, 2.52:
No. durum hard. 2.50@2.52; No. 2
durum hard. 2.50@2.51; No. 4 durum
hard, 2.4S; No. / hard, 2.49@2.51; No
2 hard, 2.4S@2.50; No. 8 hard, 2.47@
2.4s; No. 4 hard, 2.47; No. . hard. 244.
No. 8 red, 2.44; Nc. 4 red, 2.46@2.4S.
Corn-No. 3 white. LA: No. 9 yell
low, 1.54; No. mixed, las; No. 6
mixed, 1885.
Oats-No. 8 white, 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

Chicago car lots--Wheat, III; corn,
1o1; oats, EOS.
Kansas City car lots-Wheat, 1872:
corn, 10; oats. 20.
Omaha car lots--Wheat, no; corn
81: oats, 80.
Minneapolis car lots--Wheat, $50:
corn, 2; oats, SO.
St Louis car lots-Wheat, us;
corn, 46; oats, sc.
Milwaukee car lots--Wheat, 13;
corn. 80; oats, L.
Peoria car lots-Wheat, none:
corn, 46; oats. Is.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
New York Produce.

L.
Butter-Firmer; receipts, S,579
tubs: creamery. higher than extras,
56s Q57; extras 81 score. So; extra
firsts ssQ91 score, 505a @551s; pack
Ing stock, current make. No. /, 430
A.
Cheese-steady; receipts, S.440 box
es; state and whole milk flats, cur
rent, white and colored specials, 2S4s
@29: average run 27@2s: state and
whole milk twins, current make, 27A;
average run, 261s Q27h.
Eggs-W Weaker; receipts, 21,546
cases; fresh gathered, firsts, 5000;
firsts, 54@57.
Poultry--Alive, steady: old roost-
ers, %; fowls, s2QS7; turkeys, IS;
dressed quiet; freight broilers, S5@
SO; express broDers, 5000; western
broilers, fresh, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

The "homap of Turkey is the hul
man pack horse. This man is often
seen carrying on his leather back sad
die loads that would require at least
six men to place there. One frequent
ly meets a "homaP ,troling along the
street with a huge office desk or
piano strapped on his back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Ranae of Prices.

SHlCdSO, Aug. OF.
- Whaat--December opened at 2.32:
highest, 2.35; lowest, 2.s1; closed,
2.34A: March opened OF 2.S9; highs,
! est. 2.3l; lowest, 2.2S; closed, 2.30A.
Corn-4September opened at 1888;
highest. la II; lowest. 1.37N: closed
1.409s; December opened at 1.17ss;
highest. -l.19A: lowest. 1.16%: closed
k1.1sN.
Oats September opened at esM,
highest 661s: lowest, 85%; closed,
les sz;, December opened at 66ss:
highest, 66B; lowest. 8ss; closed.
ssX.
Pork September opened at $3.50;
highest. 24.30: lowest, $3.50; closed.
400; October. highest. $3.50; lowest,
ATS; closed. 24.95.
& N.ard September opened at 1885;
highest, 1912; lowest. 1895; closed.
1910; October opened at 1872; high
!, est. 1880; lowest. 1885: closed. 1880.
Ribs-September opened at 1890;
highest, 1920; lowest. 1887; closed,
1920: October, highest, 1852; lowest,
1871; closed, 1856.