davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
MRS. MARTHA ANN SNOW

Funeral services for Miss Martha Ann Snow were held from the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs, Clyde Pippen, at Palmer station yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Garner Sturdivant pastor of the Ensley Highlands Metho- dist church, assisted by Rev. George F. Body, former presiding elder of the Bessemer district, officiated.
 Miss Snow was 73 years old and has been a resident of Jefferson county all of her life and Is survived by two brothers, W. T. and J. c. Snow, of Ensley. and number of nieces and nephews, besides other relatives. Six nephews acted as pallbearers.
 Interment took place at Bethlehem cemetery, beyond Rutledge Springs where all the deceased of the Snow family are buried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

At meeting of the Minor School improvement association next Thurs day afternoon at 2:15 Judge Murphy of the juvenile court will speak to the members. A good attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Ensley Chapter No. 120, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in regular session Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Rev. K. N. Matthews, presiding elder of the Bessemer district, will fill the pulpit at the Ensley Highlands Methodist church this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
COSMOS CLUB

COSMOS CLUB
 The club event of the week was the observance of Bible Day by the Cosmos Literary club Friday afternoon at the homie of Mrs. S. l.. Morrow on Ensley Highlands, with Dr. IL Y Dobyns, pas tor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, as speaker. Dr. Dobyns took for his subject, "The Literature of the Bible" and in a comparison of the Bible with other literature proved that the Bible as a book of literary gems far sur- passed any other piece of literature ever written and that the King James ver- sion of the Bible remains tho n1aster- piece of all translations.
 Preceding the talk musical pro- grainme was given. Mrs M. S. Lively gave group of piano numbers: "In An Old Fashioned Garden" (Porter Steele) "Springtime'' (Alice Mayes); Mrs. c. J.. Severin sang '"rhe Angel Song,' (Strick- ler) and Miss Emelia Rose Ehren gave ''Valse Caprice" (Holden Huff as a piano number. Mrs. c. B. Davis was leader for the occa sion.
 Pink and white carnations and grow ing plants were attractively arranged about the rooms. During the social hour a salad course was served
 Those present were the club members and the following guests: Mrs A. D. Rochester, Mrs. H. J. Wurtele. Mrs. Ed Busch. Mrs U. J. Walker, Mrs l.. R. Vines, Mrs. c, Keenon, Mrs. Obenchain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

The St. Anthonys Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. George Gorff. BOA Seventeenth street. This will be annual election of officers and good attendance is re- quested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Less than original price. Elegant de- signs that will meet with your approval. These bargains will not last long.
, 1920-07-01

A correspondent in your es-
tepmed paper Of ever date is encourage
iag attendance at the Lutheran Church
on the evening of the 9TH. of july 10
hear a sermon On the "-sacredness Of
marriage. have been married the
last sixteen years and my wife and I
are very devoted to each other and have
the highest regard for the bonds Of our
union. although we 90 moi believe mar
rajge to be a sacrament. We would Ike
to hear the sermon ali the same. and
if the pulpit Of the church, which is now
never used, is to be the platform from
which the marriage sacrament is to be
preached. we will 60. Please find out
and let US know.
Yours
UPHOLDER OF SOUND DOCTRINE.
, 1920-07-01
OFFICIAL NEWS.
June 80, 1920.

Governor Oman issued an order yester-
6av TO officers and men of the Naval
Service that no firing Of firearms or use
of fireworks will be permitted to be en-
gagged in by the men on July 4th and
9Th, within the limits of Charlotte Amalie.
This will practically limit the use of
fireworks by persons in the Naval Ser
vice 10 the Municipal display that is being
arranged and is following the practice
adopted throughout the States of endeav-
oring to avoid fire and injuries and to
make a safe and sane 4th of July.
, 1920-07-01

attempted to dlsparage marriage which |
maintain Is one 0t the most important
and solemn clU@i contracts into which hu-
wan beings can enter That this sub
ject is to be taken up in the Lutheran
Church as 'Friend' informs as, does
NOT alter the fact that if marriage is a
sacrament, it will remain one. and if it is
merely q civil contract (Which every
thinking person knows It Isl, its charac-
acrer will not be altered enc lOta by any,
thing that may be said al the special
service to which FRIEND, apparently
without authority, invites us.
What people sshOuld appreciate Is that
they ought to respect the opinions Of
those who differ with them, especially
on matters concerning which there is no
l~ndlsputabIe authority. In the question
OF marriage whether sacrament or nOr(
my position. like that of those taking
sides with me, IS that it is not a sacra
mGnt. but it is not for us to prove that
it is not a sacrament. for ours is a men
tai conclusion arrived at in the absence
OF justifiabIe and logical affirmation to
the contrary. In other words, we have
no proof that it is q sacrament and be
lieve it is not, When proof is forthcom
ing we may change our belief. Therefore.
the burden of clearing this matter rests
with the supporters OF the sacrament
theory; and 2s regards previous ceres
pondence on the subject in the Avis.
hat was directed at the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States,
only,
FOLLOWER PROTESTANT EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH OF u. S..
, 1920-07-01
Correspondence.
Chrlstlansta HEune 80. 1920.

EUGtOF 81. CF0lT AUS
have today's.issue of the Avis before
me, and as a subscriber and one inter
ested in your paper. | can not torbear
writing you a few lines in reference to
that pifie signed 'friend' i venture
to believe that you understand the spirit
which actuates me to denOun@e me con
Iributi0n in question and / trust the
writer will be advised and never impose
on the Iiteracy Of thus Ct immunity with
further such rot.
Now. first ii al. whoever in your pa
per said they wanted light on whether
marriage is or is not q sacrament
Sometime ago | wrote rather showing up
that marriage IS not @ sacrament and
has never been 50 regarded by the Pro
testant Episcopal Chulch Of the United
States, and practically challenged the
advocates Of the new theory that it is,
to come forward and defend their posi-
ton. So far, only one signing himself
A.. 1, made any move in the matter, and
what he wrote was such q dismal failure
that the subject dropped, and the old
adage silence gives consent" has been
applied to the attitude Of the high church
scholars who, x is alleged, would not
stOOp to reply. In fact, 1t has been SAID
that if any one expected to see an an
sWer from the clergymen concerned, that
anticipation would not be realized. Per
haps in this enlightened age it has be
come to be regarded as contrary to cleri-
cal ethics to write in the newspaper, if
even in defense OF the truth, or what is
represented as truth. However, some of
the most eddifying contributions that
have appeared in newspapers IN these
islands have emanated from the pens OF
clergymen. Many still remember the
Lutheran clergyman, Mr., Lawaetz, GER
tainly a man of letters. who would not
coolly permit any Misrepresentation If
it be misrepresentation in the case In
mind] to be ascribed to his position. The
late Canon Watson, a good and popular
man who truly showed what is called a
ChrIstiau spirit, has honOred the St. Crolx
Avis with writings that "giorided" the
man. | would like to refer the advo-
Gates OF parsonic silence 70 an issue OF
the St. Croix Bulletin of November 1915
in which Canon Watson, finding 1t
expedient to defend a position, wrote
what was considered one OF his ablest
contributions to the newspaper; and
that in answer to a pseudOnym0us letter
to boot. Other learned clergymen in
this town have written in defense
of their position and will, doubtless,
do so again, if occasion requires; there
fore, so much tor whether silence is in
any way creQitable after all The purpose
Of +Odoy iC RI ipfCrpo 'Eriap6R rhof nOhn-
, 1920-07-01

MARRIED last evening in St. Johns
Church by the Revd. H NJ. Pigott, Mr.,
w. ETHELBERT MEssER, Assistant 20
the School Director, to Miss DAPHNE
LANCE. both of this town. To the young
couple we beg 70 offer our congratuIa-
tons and best wishes for a long and
happy union.
The Industrial Band rendered a popu-
lar concert on the wharf last evening.
, 1920-07-01

RESOLUTION.
Be 1t reSoJUed by the Colonial Council for
the MuujclpaI1ty Of St. Cro3I IN Session
assembled.
That the Governor be and he is here
by authorized to sell the lot No. 10A. sit
uated on New Street, ChrlstiansLed, St.
CrOix, Y. J., for the sum Of $500 or
Three Hundred and SeVenty-fve i3I5.UOj
Francs.
introduced by Government
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the Resolution be furthered today and
passed at one Discussion.
The Chairman remarked: TIE &Iunlcl-
pal Committee has viewed this matter.
1t seems that the adjoining lot TO the lot
in question was purchased ana by mis-
take, a foundation was DuIiJ on this
lot. The Municipal Committee after
viewing the circumstances recommends
that the lot be sold to the applicant for
$500.
4th Appointed Member ~(BJock2Oo0d)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman The appIi-
cant for the purchase of this lot claims
that he made a mistake by building on
this lot; the Municipal Committee nveotl-
gated the mater and found out that ne
owns the adjoining lot. AS a orr lot
this lot IS more valuable, and as he has
aIrea y built his foundation on IT we
thought it best to recommend that the lot
be sold to him for $500
TO be continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

SUNDAY STATE BAsEBALL.
Frankfort, s; Charleston (ul.), O.
Bedford, 8; New Albany, ].
Peru, Z; Logansport. s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady today at an advance
of 8 to 80 points, but displayed little
feature aside from covering In prepare
ton for the Government report.
The weather in the belt was fair on
Saturday and Sunday and continues so
today, but in the West 1t was partly
cloudy. Liverpool and the South sold.
Later the list sold off about 10 points
from initial levels
Demand improved in the final deal
ings and prices rallied.
The market was finally firm, with ac-
tive positions 9 points net lower to ID
points net higher
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton flu
lures opened unsteady, 10 points lower
to 36 points higher and declined 5S to
Ill points on bearish cables and slack
spot demand.
Later after the publication of the Gov
eminent report prices advanced to levels
of to 30 points above the opening.
The close was steady at a net ad-
vance of 5 to % points.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Census re-
ports shows cotton ginned to Sept. %
from the crops of 1920 and 1919, respec-
lively: Total running bales Counting
round as half bales). 2.243,030 and l.
S35, PA; round bales included. 1865 and
1876; Sea Island. 40 and Cos
LIVERPOOL. Oct. s4.-Spot cotton
opened in fair demand with prices easier
Sales. 1000 bales. American middlings
fair, 244 fully mids., 1890; middliRgs
1S.21c; low, 14.41c; good ordinary, 10.96c
ordinary, e.96e. Futures, steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS,

Oct. 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
SchlUdb Predicts
LOWer Steel Prices

LORETTo, Pa, Oct 4-Conditions
which make necessary a reduction in
prices in certain lines will make for
stability and normal operation in the
steel industry, Charles NJ. Schwab said
here today.
The steel industry is in a good healthy
state. Schwab said.
1.-THE conditions which make necessary
a reduction in prices In certain lines
and with certain companies Will also
tend to lower costs and increase produc-
ton and will make for stability and nor
nal operations.
The railroads of the country in nor
NAL times and under normal conditions.
CONSUME about one third of all the steel
produced" he said
Railroads during the last five years
have ordered nothing like their usual
amount and this deficiency of the last
five years will have to be made up.
which added to the usual consumption
will keep the steel business steady and
normal
THE same conditions apply to build
ing requirements and other lines of
tfadss "a concluded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
GRANTS c.. & w. I.
BIG BOND ISSUE
Two Other Roads Petition
Commerce Body.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Chicago
& Western Indiana Railroad Company
today was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue 100000
worth OF ffteen-year ia per cent col
lateral trust sinking fund gold bonds.
The company also was authorized TO
pledge 81, 500 900 first and refunding mort
gage Z per cent gold bonds with the
Bankers Trust Company OF New York,
under proposed collateral trust agree
ment with that company as security foI
the payment OF the principal and inter
est OF the collateral trust sinking fund
bonds.
The collateral trust bonds are to be
used solely for retiring one year per
cent collateral trust gold notes OF the
Chicago & Western Indiana to the amount
OF $4,000 which matured Sept. l, 1920.
The road was authorized to pledge
$l0,500,00O worth OF its first and re.
funding mortgage 3 per cent bonds with
the secretary as security for a loan OF
Ss,OC0,00O from the railway revolving
fund.
The Illinois Central Railroad has sp-
Piled TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to create the iii
nois Ceatral equipment trust 10 finance
the purchase OF equipment TO the extent
Of S13,5I5,9iS.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
previously had appropriated $4,440Oo0
from the revolving fund for the purchase
OF equipment by the Illinois Central
The Baltimore * Ohio railroad applied
for authority TO issue refunding and
genera! mortgage per cent bonds to
the extent Of 81. $50 600 to mature in 1895.
but redeemable at 1O5 after 1925 at the
option OF the company.
The road also applied for authority
to issue general and refundlng 3 per cent
bonds for subsidiary roads TO the ex-
tent OF S3.975, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Births

Edward and Mary Brown. Long Hospl-
George and Helen Hoop. 47s $. Pine.
boy.
James and Leah Brown. 1914 Deloss.
boy.
Shirley and Dimmie Dillon. 1905 Eng
fish. boy.
Albert and Jennie Welsh. 2iO Giesen-
dorm. boy.
leo and Lula 'Lescent. s42s w. Miohi-
gan, hoy.
george and Anna coyanovlch. III
Haugh, girl.
Peter and Antoma oualiizza. 749 N.
Holmes boy.
Claude and Geneva Myers. ST. vincent's
Hospital. girl.
Earnest and Mamie Davis. ss5 w.
Twenty fifth. boy.
Frederick and Mary Wolf. 5000 L.
Washington, boy.
Jimmie and Leona Young. S41 n. Lib
erty. boy.
Albert and Ora Noe. 1917 Pleasant girl.
Shenell and Ona Cline. 416 n. Dear
scott and Elizabeth binman. 1877 Shelby.
boy
Lee and Virginia Mershon. sa1 Eugene.
girl
Karl and Gladys Appiegate, 1ss S.
e., girl.
James and Rebecca Brown. 41s Harris,
boy.
girl
John and Bernadne spaulding. 626 E.
Vermont. girl.
Eugene and Lillian Brown, 1919 N. Me-
ridian, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Indianapolis Grid
Squad Turns In Win
OUer Shelby ELeUen
Locals Sh0U Form In First
1920 COntest-FOE Pulls
Long Run.

Facing a bolstered lineup, the Indian
apolis Football Clubs all-star eleven was
forced to play a brilliant game before
registering q 9-to-0 win over Ross Smiths
Shelbyville Commercials at Shelbyville
yesterday. The SheIbyville outfit never
approached a scoring position, doing their
best offensive work in the first period be-
offered good style of defense.
indianapolis scored first in the second
quarter when Rog Klein, full back, sent
the ball behind the Shelbyyille goal on
sixty-yard punt, and Perry Adams,
who received, was held for a safety
Pat Fox, left end, scored the Indian
apolis touchdown on a orty-yard run,
after receiving a forward pass from
Click" Kline. The Indianapolis team
showed a lot of class in its first appear
ance of the season, and should prove a
tough problem for any combination in
the State
After the first period the Indianapolis
backs, Metzger, McCarty and Klein, tore
the Sheibyville line to ribbons in making
good gains, but lost the ball several times
on fumbles. Fox and Jackson played a
great game at the end stations for In
dianapolis, while Riddles and e. Pair,
tackles, and Scanlon, guard, were the
power OF the defensive machine.
After the close Of the contest several
Shelbyville rooters attempted to even
the county by trimming some Of the In
dianapolis players and fans, but they
didn't get as far as they thought they
could.
indianapolis lined up as follows: Fox
and Jackson, ends; E. Pair and Rud-
dies. tackles; Scanlon and Cloud, guards
X. Pair, center; YOtt and Kline, quar-
ter backs; MetZger and McCarty, half
backs, and Rog Klein, full back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
WHOLESALE rEEp pR1oEs.
GRAINS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

orn meal, cwt, net. SO IS
n Bake bakers -four, 9S-lb sacks 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Hogs - Receipts,
10000: market steady; lower; bulk, Sl45O
01595; butchers, Si4M15.e5; packers,
0l43OG14.75: lights, S14G16 pigs. Sl2.75
G15; roughs, s14@14,30. Cattle Re
celpts, q 600; steers strong, others slow
Gamers and cutters, $3.75M7; stockers
and feeders, $4.5Od1175; cows, $J.J0d11 ;
calves, $14G17.J0. Sheep-Receipts, IS.
600; market steady: 25c lower; lambs,
S7.5Od13; ewes, s2.2JGs.50.
CINCINNATI, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
500; market. steady; heavy and mixed
$3.50; medium, SIG: light, $3.50: pigs.
Receipts. $780, market, extremely dull
Gamers and bulls steady; calves, SIS
Sheep and lambs-Receipt $50; market
steady; sheep, Sl.50@650; lambs. SEQ
1880.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 4.-Hogs-ReceIpts,
mixed, $1650d16.6o; medium, SI650a
1865; pigs, SIS; roughs, $13.25; says,
$3.50 Cattle-Receipts. 500; market 25c
lower; good to choice steers, $i2@I4
to choice cows, S7G7JO; fair to good
cows, $5Q7; bulls. S7@SJO: milchers. $50
also. Sheep and lsmbs-Receipts, 1900;
market 50c to 75c lower; top, $127j.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady
top, $40.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.--Cattle - Re
ceipts, 100 loads; market steady; choice,
S14Ml4.50; good, $11.J001250; fair, S1l %
4l2.25; veal calves, $l9@19.5O Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 20 doubles; mar
ket STEADY Prime wethers. Sd,75@ss
spring lambs, $13.50q14. Hogs Receipts,
40 doubles; market higher; prime
heavies, $1690d17 mediums, l650M17
heavy workers., $16.S0d169O; light york
ers, $15.J0M16; pigs, $1475@i525
roughs, $12@1425: stays, $Sa9.
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. Cattle Re
ceipts, $500; market active; shipping
steers, $15d17; butchers grades, S9n14
heifers, S7@11; cows. $25O@9.50; milch
cows, springers, $30@l30. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, soc higher; culls
choice, $6M2O. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 10,S00; market, active and steady
choice lambs, S14M1425; culls fair S9d
1873; yearlings, $9M10; sheep, $5mS
Hogs-Receipts, HOO: market, active
steady; workers., S16@16.50; pigs, SIS. 30
mixed, $16.750l6e0; heavies, $16.7J0
II; rOughs, $12@13.J0; stays, $9m1O
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Re
eeipts, 1000; market, steady; native beet
steers, SI3.15Cd 1870; yenrling beef steers
and heifers, $15.50@16.5O: cows, S625m1O
stCckers and feeders, $9@12; calves, SIG. 80
Q176O; Gamers and cutters $4,000
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market, steady
mixed and butchers, $13.50M16.15 good
hcavies, $15.35M1575; rough heavies
$12.75@14; lights, Sl5.65@16.15; pigs,
$13.50Q15.50: bulk Of sales, $1j.50M16
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market, lower
ewes, $500; lambs, $I0.j0Q11; Gamers
and cutters, $2M4.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Friars Drop Close One n
to Cincy Celts Eleven

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. Am inter
cepted forward pass, early in the first
period, gave the Cincinnati Celts 6-to-5
victory over the Friar Club of Ft. Wayne
here yesterday.
The game was a hard fought battle
and was witnessed by a, large crowd
The contest marked the opening of the
football season in Fit Wayne.
An exchange Of punts gave the ball
to the Friars on their own twenty-yard
line. W. Miller shot a forward pass to
Hilgeman, but Knab, the Celts' full back,
got the ball. Knab sprinted thirty -fve
yards, being tackled as he fell over the
goal line.
That ended the scoring, although both
teams were within hitting distance a
number Of times and the attempted drop
kicks missed. There was little to choose
between the teams, except that the Ohio
eleven had an advantage in the punting
department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Trend of Prices Was Toward
Lower Figures.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Irregularity
marked the opening trading on the stock
exchange today, with. the trend Of prices
generally to lower figures.
Canadian Pacific led the rails with an
advance of 115 to 1854; Reading, after
selling at sc, fell to 9575.
Southern Pacific dropped * to 10015.
Northern Pacific was of 1& to S91a
and Great Northern 115 to SO.
The er-priced rails after an initial
advance, showed a reactionary tendency
Southern Railway dropping nearly
point TO 81%.
All the steel shares were on supply
Steel common selling up n; s Srucl IIe
to 7415, and Bethlehem Steel b Ia 70
Mexican Petroleum was OF 2ss to 1s4A
and Pan American Petroleum 1ss TO 1913
( Royal Dutch fell 1 to S6%.
United States Rubber dropped IL 70
Fractional changes were shown in the
Motor shares.
After an early reaction rails agaln pe-
came active at advancing prices.
Features Of the forenoon were cana
dian Pacific. Union Pacific, Chicago &
Northwestern and Great Northern.
Both Union and Canadian Pacific made
al early high at 12S, with Canadian the
leader as far as turnover is concerned.
On the other hand there was heavy
selling of oils and Mexican Petroleum
sold off points.
Kansas City Southern led the rails in
an afternoon rally, going above q.
The market was irregular, Mexican
Petroleum losing points after q rally to
1881. while United States Steel advanced
a point after a forenoon sag.
The market closed steady.
Close-United States Steel, sly, up i
Pa+hlaharo r 71H unchanged: Mexican
Petroleum. 1881, off *; Pan-Ameriean
90 up 1; Studebaker, 5TA, up ~; Gen
eral bIo5ors, 1915, up q; United States
Rubber, 79A, up IA; Kansas City
Southern. 26s4, up IA; Union Pae acme
1879. up q: Canadian Pacific, 12Sts
up SIS: Baldwin, 1107s. up Il Reading
951k. off Is; Southern Pacific, 99A, OF
a American Sugar, 102%i, up q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
WHEAT FUTURES
OFF 10 CENTS
Corn Slightly Lower, Oats
We're Steady.

CHICAGO, Oct 4-December wheat fell
loo on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
March wheat was off 91ac. Other grains
declined from &c to &c.
Heavy cash selling and considerable
liquidation by seaboard interests were
bearish influences
A report that India shipped 10000
bushels Of wheat last week also aided
in forcing down the market.
Provisions were lower on the weakness
in grains
December wheat opened down &c at
S2.O5h and closed Toe lower. March
wheat was off 2Ac at the opening Of
$2.01, and closed 915c lower.
October corn opened down &c at 93c,
and closed off &c. December corn opened
of Nc at S9&c, and closed sc lower.
October oats opened and closed I'M
changed at 55c. December oats was of
&c at the opening Of 55&c, and closed
down Bc.