davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20


handed down by the new
United States railway la
Dor board.
j.. Rejecting the demands Of the or.
ganized rail unions for increases to.
failing approximately 1,o00,cpoD0o
dollars the board decided on about
sixty per cent of that sum as just
Increase to meet living conditions
The award adds approximately Il per
cent to the present pay schedules.
Railroad Off hicialS have declared that
any pay increase awarded must be
followed by a corresponding increase
| in rates and they plan it is said, to
| file new tariffs with the interstate
commerce commission. Whether the
award as given will stave off gener.
al strike, remains to be seen. Lead
crs Of practically every one of the
sixteen big railroad unions and 1000
general chairmen are here to pass on
its accountability. The union president
refused to make any comment before
! their meeting The decision had been
known to them yesterday and they
I believed their men would stay in line
at at least until a referendum vote Is
taken. Nearly a month will be need
! ed for the referendum. The boards
decision is retroactive to May ]. AS
! the maximum increase granted any
class was - cents an hour of $1,000
per month the biggest back pay check
due when the settlement is made
August | will be $91 so.
Seven factors were taken into con-
sideration in arriving at the award,
the preamble of the boards announce
ment says They were
The scale paid for similar kinds Of
work in other industries.
The relation between wages and
the cost Of living.
The hazards Of employment.
Training and skill required.
"The board assumes as the basis OF
this decision" the award says the
continuance in full force and effect
OF the rules, working conditions and
agreements in force under the au-
th0rity Of the United States railroad
admin stration. The intent of this de-
cisiOn is that the named increase ex-
cept as otherwise stated shall he ad-
ded to the rates of compensation es-
tablshcd by the United States rail
road administration
Starts With May /, 1920.
The award is retroactive to May ,
Of this year.
The decision Of the board grants to
the railroad workers approximately 90
per cent of the billion dollar increase
i,r !, f.91 BIO, Frpl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20
ELDERLY COUPLE TO
ADOPT CHILD FLU"
ROBBED Of PARENTS
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HEN
BERGER ASK COURT TO MAKE
CRANDCHILD THEIR LAWFULLY
ADOPTED DAUGHTER.

Fiye-vear-old Geneviye Ruthenber-
ger. whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
e1t Ruthenberger OF Streator, died
within six days during the flu epidem-
ic Of 1918, is to become the legal child
OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reynolds Of Streator. A petition
was fled in the Circuit Court today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds asking tina
they be granted papers Of adoption fer
little GeneViye.
On OCT. 25 1918, Mrs Ethel Rnthen-
berger passed away, leaving 2-year-
old daughter The husband and father
followed his Wife in death on Oct. 81,
leaving Gcneyiye a double orphan.
Mr. and Mrs Reynolds, who were the
parents o.. Mrs Ruthenbereer. took
the baby and have since cared tor he"
Their son, John Reynolds Jr, joins his
parent, in asking TOR the adoption.
MI, Reynolds was appointed guar
dian OF the little airI by the Probate
Court. but desires to be more than 4
legal caretaker Tor the child,
The case will he heard a~ soon as
the Circuit Court conyenes again, At
tornoy A. H. Shay Of Strca.o oy is req
rescntiu- Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
File $4,000 Suit
\ $1,000 damage suit was started
this afternoon against Charles $. Aver
of tn. Strcuor Canning Factory, The
plaintiffs are f. Maryland Aver, Al
bcr' r. Tradtord. Jarvis A. Wood, Will
.., a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20
Ruth's 2)nd Homer

New York, July 90 Babe Ruth to,
day made his 22ud home run of the
season, getting the circuit drive off
Faber.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20

Rate ALLOWED BY
wage BOARD 2l PCT.
MORE Than PRESENT
tBy the Associated PressJ

Chicago, July 2O.-Six hundred million dollars
was added to the pay envelope of the nations
1000 900 railroad workers today in the first award
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-20
W EATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; warm
er tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

ular customs force has not been aug
mented by special officers to watch
for the rum-runners, so that the Gus
toms officers have TO make the search
in addition to the performance OF their
regular duties. The contemporary
makes out a pretty good defense for
the customs officers now so beset with
duties. As matter of fact, however,
there has not been a great deal OF
criticism Of the customs officers them
selves for permitting so much liquor to
get by them, but there has been some
fault finding with the system which
does not permit property policing OF
the international boundary line to pre-
vent the bringing of Canadian rum into
the United States through Vermont,
This, of course, is up TO the United
States government to remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Something most out of the ordinary
for music lovers Of Barre in Bessie
Talbot's concert.---adv.
If you don't believe that putting
honest men in Jail makes some men
sick, see Mary Pickford in ''The Hood
lum" at the opera house Thursday
night.--adv.
Robbing ones own million dollar
mansion is the most thrilling expert
enee in life. See it in "The Hoodlum,
with Mary Pickford, at the opera
house Thursday.-ady.
A real sleeping baby is more won.
derful and beautiful than a thousand
dollar French doll, That's why you
want to see Mary Pickford in "The
Hoodlum' at the Barre opera house
Thursday.-ady,
Found: An exceptional opportunity
to have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized. Anyone can secure this
opportunity by calling on James Hast
ings ut his vulcanizing and repair
shop, 3Tl North Main street.r-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

The authorities in Burlington are
bringing numerous prosecutions
against dealers in milk who are found
to be handling diluted milk. It's a
good move. There are few acts more
contemplate than knowingly sell
ing milk which has been diluted; and
the person who is guilty Of such mean
ness deserves the most severe penalty
the law imposes. The prosecutions
ought to continue until the practice is
entirely rooted out or the persons
guilty of the practice are forced out
of business through the influence of
public poinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

Frhe tremendous scope of the Sal
|tion Army is indicated in part by
/ announcement that the organiza
IN is now operating in sixty-three
Reign countries. The outbreak of
! World war gave the Army fine
|ening for the spreading of its actiy-
les and its work in the war also
lit up valuable prestige for the or
|nization among peoples who, prior
that, might have been skeptical OF
K value of the Army or suspicious
its entry into their own lands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

The Newport Express and Standard
calls it decidedly unjust" to cast re.
Elections on the customs officers for
allowing so much liquor to get by them
at the Canadian boundary line, as
seems to be the case. The contempo-
rary points out that there are ninety
miles of border between Vermont and
Canada, with nine ports of entry and
five stations besides, and that the reg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

would prove highly interesting if VIII
son should relate some Of the details
which are at present concealed in the
mist of partisanship or locked mp in
diplomacy. AT any rate,
Wilson is to dispose of that old ques-
tion of what to do with our ex-presi-
dents--he's going to do it himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

President Wilson is to settle down
most in the shadow of the White
buse, after March 4, 1921, to engage
literary world. An autobiography,
rhaps, is in prospect. Such work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Sept Hogs Receipts
1900; market steady; bulk. s14.25@ g /;
butchers. S146JM15.S0. packers, S1415M
1880; lights. Si5.J0Gl610: pigs Si3.75W
1873; roughs, Sl3.90M14.1j. Cattle Re
ceipts. II 900: market steady and lower (;
beeyes. $l6.750 l7.I5; butchers, SG.0a - /;
Gamers and cutters. $4m6: stockers aud
feeders, $5.JeMl22J: cows. S6@i2 - :;
calves, S15ml7.j0. sheep Receipts. So 900 ::
market, 25Mj0c lower; lambs, Sil.15M
IA ewes s6d7.50.
CINCINNATI. Sept l. Hogs Re
eeipts, 1900; market. strong, 25c higher :
heavy. S15.759l6.25: mixed and medium,
$3.50; lights, SIG; pigs, $3.50; roughs.
S12.75: stays, $40. Cattle Receipts. 600 /;
market, strong: bulls, steady; calves, $40.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5000: mar
ket, steady; sheep, $lM7; lambs, sea
Is; seconds, s9G10
CLEVELAND. Sept 1.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market strong; workers,
S1G.65; mixed, $l6.65; medium $3.50
pigs, SIS; roughs, 3d. stays, $3.50 Cat
tle-Receipts, 300; market l5423c up,
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500 market
5OcdS1 lower; top S13 Calves-Receipts.
500; market steady top, $40.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice. SIS
d15.75 good, S14@14.50; fair, S12.5Od
prime wethers, $s.50Q9; good. $7.25@S
fair mixed. SCAT spring lambs, $3.50
all. Hogs-Receipts, s double decks
market higher: prime heavies, $16M1G.25
mediums, S1760m1775; heavy workers.,
S17G0617.75 light workers., S1650n17
pigs, S15.50@16 roughs, $12@13.J0; stays,
Ssi $50
EAST ST LOUIS. H., Sept L. Cattle
-Receipts, 6.5O0; market slow; native
beef steers, Sl4M1575; yearlng beef
steers and heifers, $l5.J0Ml6.50; cows.
Sl5M15.Tj. Gamers and cutters, $4M6.
Hogs Receipts $500; market higher
mixed and butchers. sl5.90Ml6,f0;. good
heavies, $149O@ 800; rough heavies,
Sl2.70@13.5O; lights, sl5G0@1640; pigs,
S13.50M1J.JO bulk Of sales, $l61JM16$5.
Sheep Receipts. $500; market lower
ewes, seas; lambs, $11Q12; Gamers and
cutters, $2@6.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. Cat
tle-Iteceipts, 5S5 market active to
steadyt shipping steers, .$l5@1575 +;
ceipts, 600; market slow to zoe lower
culls to choice, sea 1850. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, $500 market slow
choice lambs, S13JOM14; culls to fair,
$10G1275; yearlings, Ss6l9; sheep, S5@
$50. Hogs Receipts, 2,400; market 1061
I5c up; workers., $7d1725; pigs, $1650M
1875; mixed, $17d1715; heavies $16d
1850; roughs, S12@13; stays. $9010.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
HOG MARKET
TONE STEADY
Cattle and Calves Firm
Lambs Higher.
RANGE OF HOO PRICES.

The hog market was about steady with
the Tuesday market today, but with the
top price in hogs much lower than yes
terday
The top today was $16.35; the bulk of
good light hogs brought S16@16.25; good
heavy hogs brought $15.o6@16.s5; good
mixed brought S15.S5@16. and the bulk
of sales ran $3.50 to $1625.
Roughs were SOC lower at $14.5O and
down, while pigs were practically steady
with the Tuesday market.
Local packers took a more active part
in the market than on Tuesday and
bought more hogs.
There was some effort in the opening
of the market to bring hog prices down
some, but there were still several or
ders on the market and the part taken
by the eastern shippers held the prices
steady.
The high top of the Tuesday market
probably had some effect on the rather
heavy receipts for a Wednesday market
Receipts Appropriated 10000 fresh hogs
with approximately 1000 left overs on
the market
A good clearance was looked for.
The cattle market was steady with
Tuesday, with receipts approximately
1900
There was slightly less demand for
heifcrs, while the demand for Gamers
and cutters was slightly more active.
Calves were practically steady. with
the exception of medium and common
grades. which were somewhat lower on
a lighter demand.
The top on calves was $3.50. as on
the Tuesday market, while the bulk Of
choice calves brought $16@l7. Mediums
sold at S11013 and common brought
$SM11.
With approximately 500 receipts, sheep
were steady and lambs were steady to 81
higher with a top Of S13
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
(By Thomson & McKinnOn)


It is daily becoming more apparent that
we are now in the midst of a railroad
rather than an industrial market.
In the rails the demand has been con-
stant; they have been absorbed, evident
~ by interests that are disposed to hold
for substantial enhancement rather than
for moderate or quick turn of the mar
ket
As we view the position of these shares.
the buying that is now daily in evidence
is logical and fully justified.
The companies are better protected by
law today than they have been at any
time and while this protection limits them
in their earnings, the limit is sufficiently
liberal to make the shares desirable as an
investment and will prove more attrac-
tive when We have passed through the
present money stringency and return to
more normal interest rates.
In the industrial list there is much con-
fusion due to the unsatisfactory condition
OF trade in q number of lines, 70 which
has recently been added the motor COM
pantes, who are confronted by the neces-
sity for competition.
Production has been increased to
point where for the present at least the
demand is exceeded.
The leading trade review pictures steel
conditions as favorable and the shares
have recently given a good account of
themselves.
The irregularity may be looked for
with discrimination IN the selection OF
stocks, but on bulges 1t is still advisable
to sell some long stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
On Commission ROU

The firm tone that developed at the
opening OF the wholesale produce mar
ket Tuesday was not in evidence at the
opening OF the market today, due per
haps more than anything else to the
recent cool spell
Peaches are scarce on the market now,
wholesale men stating that Just at the
present there is what is known as a be-
tween crops period. and prices took a
slightly upward trend.
Kentucky peaches are about of the
market. the Indiana crops are somewhat
thlnned out and the Michigan and New
York crop harvesting Is hardly yet start
ed on a commercial scale.
Watermelon prices are tumbIing.
melons now selling at 35GJOc. IL IS only
a matter Of a few days until the melon
market will be over, for but few are
coming on the market now, and those few
are not of quality.
A few crates Of Bee Hive breakfast
$3d3.25 per crate.
There is now a good supply OF Niagara
plumbs on the market twenty pound
baskets selling Si.50G1.75. and the bushel
baskets at $350d4
The cantaloupe market Is little
stronger with fats and baskets bring
ing Csc and standards i25.
Honey dew melons are down 81 so
selling at IS. and Tip-tops are down as
much az s. so from the last week mar
ket at 81 a barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Pre-W0r Thrift
Is Policy Again

CHICAGO, Sept. l. = Extravagant
shopping has spent itself and the public
is beginning to buy again in its pre-
war thrifty fashion, was the belief of Of
fcials of Armour & Co., large meat pack
ers, today.
In a statement reviewing the business
situation, the company said 1t is becom-
ing moreSand more evident business has
entered a period of readjustment.
Retail sales, while being attended with
nervous tone, remain fair, and com
modities seem to be moving freely, but
there is an undoubted indication that the
purchasers are discriminating more and
more against abnormal prices" the state
ment said.
"As sales of extravagances decrease, by
just so much will capital be released for
use in production of essentials, and as
that production increases the price of
them should decrease
Our employment bureau is turning
away men who are applying for work
day after day, and for the first time since
the war lines of men can be seen at mid
day waiting to file their applications for
work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Baskets. 81. 25a250.
Sweet Apple Cider-Per gal, 81; half
gal. COG
Bananas Pound, sIsQoc
Cabbage grown. Dbl. 81 T5GI2 %.
Beans-Michlgan navy. In bags. per n
sGSiac: California limas. IN sacks. 1906
lac: marrowfats. per ID. 1452 Mi5c; green,
fancy. home grown. bu.. 81 .2ja1.50. In
diana aull limas. per gal. S325.
Beets- Fancy home grown, doz.. 4oc
per bu., 81
Cantaloupe-Cr standard. 81 %; dat.
Csc: baskets. CSC. King catalogues. per
crate, S3G3.5O; fancy breakfast Bee-h hive.
per crate. So.
Carrots Home grown, SOC per dOz.
per bu., 81.
Celery Michigan, doz crate, S2d250
COMMUNICATIONS grown, doz.. 75c.
Eggplant Home grown. per doz. Sl.TS
Grapes California white seedless. per
25-crate. 81. California Malaga. 25-lb.
crate. S3G325.
Lemons-Extra fancy. California SieJ
Lettuce-Per ID. IOc: Dbl. lots. Sc;
home grown per doz.. 40c; fancy \. \
head. per crate. SO.
Mangoes-Fancy, home grown. bua
Sf50mlT5.
Melons-Honey Dew. crate, S3d3 -
southern Indiana Tiptop. bbl., S2G2 IS.
Onions-lndlana yellow and white, bu.
81 50: per bbl., 81 fancy western yellow
per 1O0-lb. sack. S275M3.
Imported Spanish Onions-Per crate OF
hfty, $2.JOd3.
Oranges Extra fancy California Va
lencias. S5.5O@S.50.
Parsley--Fancy home grown. 3Oc doz.
Peaches-Alabama. per crate. 81 Goa
425; Kentucky Albertas, per basket
S3GI4; southern Indiana, per basket
SO 5O0425: some interiors. per bu. 81.
Pears-California Bartlets. IS ID. crate
S3.5On4 allgators, per doz., 81; home
grown sugar pears, bu., 80.
Plums-Callfornia blue per crate
$3.50: Blue Damson. half bu baskets
So. 250p350; Burbanks. basket, $3.50. bu.
So 5Od4JO; wild Goose, basket. Sl.J04
/ 70. Green Gage. basket, $26r2.JO; LON
bards. basket, S2922J: Indiana blue
freestone. bu., $1,000; Niagara plums,
per basket of 20 lbs, $l.o0d LIS; per bu,
S350d4.
blers, Dbl, $J.j0@6.5O; new home grown,
$5.JOM6.
Radishes- Home grown, button, doz
lunches. 25G3Oc.
Rhubarb- Home grown, dOz. punches
Spinach. home grown. si.25@15O blu
Squash-sum per doz. 81
Sweet Corn Home grown, doZ. 3j0ei0c
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama bu.. 50 50G13
Jersey, per Dbl, 50.
Tomatoes Blu, 5oc@1.5O; baskets. 25d
soc.
Turnips Fancy. new. per bu, $3.50.
Watermelons-Geo 356I50c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
STOCK ISSUES
DROP CONTINUES
Railroad Stocks Again Active
Petroleum Lower.

NEW YORK, Sept. There was
continuation of the downward movement
in. the stock market at the opening to-
fractions to points.
The railroad issues were again active,
Reading advanced to 1914 and then
falling to 925s.
Union Pacific, selling ex-dividend, rose
u to 121A, but reacted quickly to 12l.
Denver preferred was in demand, sell
steeel common ranged between Sis
and SSs. Baldwin Locomotive, after
advancing to 107, fell to 1861.
Mexican Petroleum dropped ? points
to 1897; Pan-Amerlcan, IA to S512, and
Texas Company 1 point to 46A.
Studebaker rose Is to 81 and then fell
to 59@.
Chandler Motors declined 1 point TO 81.
The railroad list continued prominent
during the forenoon, many OF these Is
sues advancing to new high levels for
Missouri Pacific rose Ia to 271a and
the preferred over . points to ~. Read
ing rallied 1 point to 9319.
Oil shares were irregular, Mexican Pc
trolerm and PanAmerican Petroleum
holding around their low figures while
SIneiair rose l point to 2944.
Tie steel issues were quiet, steel com
H'er selling up to ssh, while Baldwin
Locomotive hung around 1861.
The entire railroad list behaved well
right up to the close. In oils Sinclair
led at 29$, an overnight gain of nearly
a point.
After a brief rally motors suffered an
other sinking spell, which shortly be
fore the close carried Pierce-ArrOw 20 a
new low for the year at S414.
The market closed irregular.
The closing prices were: United States
Steel S9h, up 1 Bethlehem B 1875, up
Is; Baldwin 1918, up *; Mexican
Petroleum 1917. unchanged; Pan-Amer-
lean S7A, up Il Reading 1855, up Is :;
Union Pacific 1235s, up 23s; Canadian
Pacific 1217s, up 2k; Southern Pacific
95Ss, up st. Louis Southwestern 27&,
up 2A Studebaker 60Rl. up IS Pierce
Arrow 34ss, off 15s; Republic Motors
2Z, of pa; General Motors q, up Is !;
Sinclair 293s, up "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
British Wooden
Industry Declines

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Reports from
the United Kingdom indicate that the
wool industry in Great Britain is pass
ing through the same sort Of depression
as that that is now going on in the
United States
want OF confidence all around and that
the public demand is small on account
Of the view generally held that prices
will soon fall
This situation has resulted, according
to the reports, in a general stagnation
in the industry, which, coupled with the
cancellation Of orders and impending
labor troubles, have caused the manufac-
turers to curtail somewhat the produc-
lions of woolens and worsteds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
WHOLESALE PRopuCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off. 47c.
lbs, 31@35c; broileFs, Leghorn, sic ;
cocks, tic; old tom turkeys, 32c: young
tom turkeys, II lbs and up, &c young
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up. 3Tc; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, 1 lbs and
up, zoe: ducks, under 4 lbs, lie; young
ducks. 28c; geese, 10 lbs and up, 16c (;
young geese, 22c; squads, IL lbs to Dozen
Sc
Butter--Buyers are paying 5705Sc for
creamery butter delivered at indianapolis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 56057c
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (jobbers' selling prices Brick,
30M32c; New York cream, 36c; Wiscon-
sin full cream, 30@33c; longhorns, 31@
33c; limburger, 331a@36c; Swiss, domes
tic, 61@66c; imported, $1@105.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
SAINT L

Wheat-There seems to be very
brisk export demand for wheat, todays
business being estimated at one and
quarter million following million
the demand comes from France, Ger
many and southern Europe. There are
also one or two intimations Of an i'm
Provement in the -four demand Fall
blowing is progressing favorably with
indications of a large acreage. The mar
ket seems in a position now where re-
appearance of general flour demand
would stimulate prices considerably.
Corr-There being no reports of
frcsts in any sections and estimated re-
ceiptG being rather liberal, sentiment
has favored lower prices in corn. Selling
has been considerably scattered, most or
owing to a lack Of Important buying
power. One Of the leading trade journals
notes more or less damage ia Iowa and
Nebraska by recent rains and wind
storms. Department OF agriculture
weekly review says that satisfactory
progress has been made the last week,
but warm weather is much to be de-
sired. Receiving houses report con-
siderable falling on In the notices OF
cOnsiPnments from the country. There
Is, however, no improvement in the ship
ping demand. Market seems to have
fallen into a rut and is awaiting develop
nents Of some nature. 1t Is probable
that the arguments Tor lower prices nave
became somewhat tnreadbare.
Ogts-Leading elevator interest was
buyer of September oats today. Ourside
OF that market featureless with trade
light small amount OF export, 5000
bushels, was reported from here. Some
lessening Of the movement from the
country IS expected, but market seems
to need something radical TO enliven IL.
Provisions Rather free deliveries of
hog products on September contract in
ducec belated liquidation. Cash trade is
fairly good, but new demand In the fu-
lures is missing.