davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
Married This Morning.

This Wednesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at ST Benedict's Catholic
church in this city, Rev. Father Ho-
gan officiating occurred the marriage
Of Miss Clara Goettelman to Mr..
Philip Kolegraph. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goettelman of Canoe, and one OF
Winneshiek county's very best young
women who has host of friends
here Tie husband Of her choice is
al young man Of sterling worth and
Character and Well liked by all who
have had the pleasure of his ac-
qnaintance. They will make their
home on farm here. and their
many friends join with us in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20

possible for me to meet you all per-
sonally before election / take /. this
means Of assuring you that II elect.
ed / will put forth my best endeav-
ors in serving my constituents to
their entire satisfaction. / am my
self a farmer and taxpayer of the
district and am naturally vitality in
terested in everything pertaining to
the progress and general welfare of
OUR community. Any support given.
me at the polls on Nov. 2. 1920, will
be gratefully appreciated y
Truly yours,
tayia ALVIN p. PFISTER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
So5 for Best Corn.

The Ben Bear Co. is going to give
$25 in cash prizes for the five best
ears Of corn raised in Winneshiek
county this year The corn can be
brought into the Den Bear Clothing
Co. store any time alter Nov. l. An
ad in this issue gives all particulars.
Judging from the great corn crop in
old Wihneshiek this year the judges
are going to have hard time de-
Gliding on the best ears. 1t will be a
great show and will attract lots Of
interest. After the judging is over
the corn will be auctioned off and
the proceeds given to charity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20

Now" says the Webster City
Freeman Journal 1T is up to the
republicans of Iowa to bury all past
differences, take off their coats and
record an old time majority for
Harding and Coolidge. Kendall and
Hammill and the entire ticket from
top to bottom. The paramount issue
in this state and every other state
is the defeat of the democratic
party"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
DEBORAH BEATS FAYETTE.
High school Football Team Wins
Saturday by Score of 13 to 10. z

The DEBORAH high school football
team won their second start of the
season last Saturday when they
journeyed over to Fayette and took
the Fayette boys into camp in a
hard fought game by the score of
l3 to 0. Fayette rather took the
local boys off their feet during, the
first half, when by a series OF end
runs and passes, and beautiful
place kick from the 80 yard line,
they scored 10 points. DEBORAH came
back strong in the second half and
showed decided superiority over the
Fayette team. Fayette made first
down only once during the second
half, while with Hines opening up a
hole, Thomas and Glesne repeatedly
tore through the Fayette team for
long gains. Thomas scored both
touchdowns. The line up of the
game was as follows:
Decorah:-Henning, l.. E., Haber-
ly, L. T., Bake, L. G., Viste, c.,
Johnson, r., G., Hines, r. T., Olson,
r. E., Thomas. Captain, @. B.,
Glesne, F. B., Bauder, r. H. b.,
Algyer, l.. H. B.
Fayette:-Banning, L. E., Otley,
L. T., Older, L. G., Wilson, G.,
Shaffer, r. G.. Payne, r. T., Swarth-
ley. R. E., Luce, Captain, a. b.,
Reed, F. B., Hungerford, r. H. B.,
Cook, L. H. B.
Substitutes: Parker for Banning
Grant for Henning; Brickner for
johnson; Henning for Grant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
R,rtbs and Deaths in winneshiek

The bulletin OF the vital statistics
of the state ootten out by the state
board of health have been issued and
il shows the numfer of births and
deaths in the state during 1918 ana
1919. In Winneshiek county ihe
number Of births in 1918 were 49,
and in 1919 they were 469 The
deaths in 1918 numbered 2F7 end
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
Hallway Measures Don't Pay.

The man who fiuctuates with the
ups and downs Of any enterprise rare
ly prOspers, while the man who gives
his whole heart TO the proposition and
sticks TO it year in and year out
nearly always scores a success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
midas MANY plant.

India has perhaps greater variety
Of plants than any other country in
the world. having 1900 native spe-
cies, or about 80 per cent more than
is embraced in the fora of the whole
of Europe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
Methodist Church Services.

Sunday, morning, 1890, preaching.
Subject. / knowledge Increaseth
Strength Sunday School, 1880.
Epworth D League Devotional Service,
6;30pp. m. Sunday evening, 1880,
preaching. Subject Religion a
Mystery:ri Thursday evening, 1880
mid-week prayer service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the men and women voters OF
the 4th Supervisor district
The undersigned is a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for supervis-
or of your district. AS it will be i'm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
ROSA WILL CASE.
Hard Fought Case Ended, Which
Lasted for Four Weeks.

Saturday evening about $3.50, as far
as the trial was concerned, the court
at that time submitting the instruct
ions. The case occupied the greater
portion of four weeks, the actual
time being devoted to the trial being
20 days. 1t was an unusual and hard
fought case.
The contestants claimed that John
Rosa had exhibited weakness since
his early days and that he was vic
tim Of seniIe dementia at the time
he made his will, JuneT12, 1915. and
therefore was incompetent. Acclaim
of undue influence was also made,
but this question was taken away
from the jury.
The contestants were Elmer Rosa,
John Rosa and Webb C. Rosa, neph-
ews of the deceased. John, Rosa had
no children; his wife died in 1912.
The value Of the entire estate is
estimated at $500. The proponents
of the will We're those to whom the
property went to by the terms of the
will. Hiram Daniels who had made
his home with John Rosa for the
past rs years was beaueathed $1,000.
The balance of the estate was divid-
ed equally between Alice (Ean)
Daniels and Mary Arden who were
sisters Of John Rosa's deceased wife:
Alice Gam Daniels kept house for
John Rosa since the death of his
wife. ~
/ Nearly 20 witnesses were examin-
ed, although a great many more
were subponeaed that were not cal
led. So, ~, m az. :,
The attorneys for the will. were
Willett & Nelson, Of DEBORAH and M,
j. Carter, of ossian, and the attor5
reys for the CONTESTANTS were w. S,
Hart, OF waukbnaaHa E.gw. Cutting,
Of DEBORAH. 1T, was4one Of the great
est legal battles fought here in many
a day. Two whole days we're con-
sumed in arguments to the Jury; Of
this time, j, A. Nelson and N. Willett
who argued for the will, consumed
about two hours each. The jury was
out from about seven O'Clock Satur-
day evening until 4:30 Sunday
morning, when a verdict was
brought in sustaining the will. 1t is
eaid that contestants have made a
rotion for new trial.
The case was an expensive one.
the jury service alone costing around
$500, all OF which with the except
ion of $500 the county pays. The
$500 is SO cents each for the Il
jurors. The baliff and doortender re-
ceive1 sac each. The jurymen re-
ceived $500 a day and their mileage,
each one of them averaging around
$63.10, according to mileage. OF
course the attorneys fees are no
small item and will amount to con-
siderable sum.
Court adjourned Monday after
noon ami judge Springer is holding
court at Cresco this week. Judge
Taylor opened the term Tor him
there on Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
Luther Props. Defeat wapkon H.

Luther Props. Defeat Waukon II. s.
In an interesting game on Luther's
grounds, the Luther Props. defeated
the Waukon high school eleven Fri
day afternoon by the score of 20 to
10. The props We're somewhat handi-
capped by, the temporary disability
of three of their regular players.
One of these, however, sperati, was
put into the game for few minutes
at a critical time. Hawkes. for the
Props. played star game at half
back. Coaches Qualley and Larson
are rapidly developing good team,
which it is expected will continue
TO give a good account of itself in
the games still to be played. Among
the local boys who are on the first
string Prep. team are Geo. Losen,
center, Charley Jewell, end and
Vitte Sperati, quarterback. This
coming Friday the team plays Cresco
high school at Cresco.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23
ACADEMY NOTES

Al the Assembly Friday morning
the school orchestra played two Sc
lectIons and then responding to two
cEc0res.
Principal Wilson annouced that
The Edwin A. Bayley prize speak
ing contest would be held on Friday,
Jan. %. Two prizes are offered one
OF SO in gold and one Of $40 in gold.
All Juniors and Seniors are asked to
consult Principal Wilson not later
than Wednesday, Dec. !. The list
OF eligible candidates will be posted
not later than Friday, Dec. 3. The
preliminary contest will be held one
week late, Dee 10.
The rest OF the time was then de-
voted to the discussion Of the rel
alive merits Of Il solid session and
OF a double session. Robert Cox, Elsie
Wild and Eleanor Stone spoke in ia
vor OF Il double session while Alton
Spencer, Stanley Shores, Margaret
Brooks and Helen Porter spoke in
favor of a solid session. When a
vote was taken for solid session this
ycal which would mean keep school
until five minutes OF two) 9G were
opposed and 1919 in favor. The vote
was solid session next year with one
period eliminated, was 17G as OPP
posed to l..
Many interesting arguments &c
brought up on both 'ides. When
PIin. Wilson asked 'Tnat the parents
attitude was, the majority were in
favor Of one session. No definite de
cision has yet been made.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23
DEATH TOLL IN DUBLIN

BELFAST, Nov. 23--The death
toll in Dublin yesterday totalled five
persons During the morning one Of
the sentries at the Castle was at
tackled by armed men. The sentry
fred, killing three Of the attacking
party. Two other deaths occurred
during the raids which wore carried
out in the city during the day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE light driving har-
ress and Lady's fur coat S. V. Elem
ing, 90 Eastern Ave. 1928 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

80 Eureka P L. 90 90 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED by Richardson. Hill a Coz
Famous Players Lasly Corp. 20.
10000 rubles Russian 6lz9S war loan. 1916
$50 Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway
Co. pr. 5-19. 20 Eastern Massachusetts
Massachusetts Street Railway adj. stock.
10 Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway
, CO; ref. p. lot 90. s,ros, Rail-
way Co. ref. IS. 1913. iSo Texas Gas and
Electric Co. common. 200 Texas Gas and
Electric Co. pr, 100 Mass Consolidated
ii2 shares Mass. Eiec. Co.'S pref. eff. dep.
representing common stock only OF the re-
CO. adj stock scrip. shares Eastern
Mass. St. Ry. Co. adj. stock, 50 shares
Eastern. Mass. ST: Ry. Co optional war
optional warrant scrip, $3.50 Eastern
Mass. st. Ry. Co. ref. os, l94s. series b,
s1.0s Eastern Mass. ST. Ry. Co. ref 5s,
1o4s. series scrip. lot 30
IL shares Eastern Mass. 81. Ry. adj. stock,
175 shares Eastern Mass. ST. Ry. adj.
stock optional warrant. 700 shares Mass.
mon stock only OF the reorganization, 10,
30 shares Mass. Elec. Cos. eff. deposit
carrying common stock only of the re-
organization, z Eastern Mass. ST. Ry. Co.
adj. stock, SEQ Eastern Mass. st. Ry. Co.
adj. stock scrip, $50 Eastern Mass. st.
60 Boston q Maine Ry. Cons. 20.
35 N. ", NJ II. & II. X. r., II.
20 Old Col. X. r., GAY.
20 tIavorhiil Gas st. Dex. div, bi%.
1000 Eastern Mass. st. Ry. Co. ref. mtg.
IS, January, 1913, series =. coupon July
l. 1920. on. 25heS flat,
5000 Boston a Maine Rid. as. April l.
1920, 90.
is, 900 Boston Wharf Co. Is. April. 1871, II
900 Cons. Gas, Bleo. Light q Power Co.
AVS. Feb. I, 1886. 20 and lat.
5000 Canon Reliance Coal Co. list mtg. Is
March !. 1929, 800 fiat.
5000 Northern Ohio Traction Light Isl
cons. mtg. 4s. January. 1898, 50M Int.
1000 United Fuel Gas Co. LIST mtg. IS
January. 1896. 80 int.
1900 Utah Power Light Co. LIST mtg. IS
February, 1914, 75h.
10000 Detroit Edison Co. cow. 10, March
I, 1890, OF Int.
5000 Brooklyn Edison Co. 6s, Jan. 1, 1880
1000 worcester Gas Light CO. CHS. July
1899. 53h.
1000 Joplin q Pittsburg Ry. Co. IS. Marcel
| 4, 1880, 90.
500 Continental Mines Corp. deb. rs, Marcel
1 600 Eastern Mass. 81. Ry. ref. SIS, series B
Ie4s, 25hq5 flat.
$40 Eastern Mass 81. ny. ref. IS, series b
1913. scrip, 20q5 fiat.
8 shares Eastern Mass. st. Ry. ref. bs adj
stock. s34 Eastern Mass. ST. Ry. ref. IS
adj. stock scrip, lot ~.
$50 German Publishing Society pr; 100 Ger
man Publishing Society COM, lot, 10.
~ Rights Fsll River Electric Light Co.. soc
! 8 Atlantic Refining Co.., 900.
SO, 900 State OF Jalisco, Mexico, gold os. date,
July 1925 due July ,aG ,d L. 1924 4s6 coup july
900 Russian sits, 1910 Old Colony Trus
Co eff. dep, 1879 flat.
| 434 Plymouth Rubber Co. COM, lot 30.
iSO Moliie Gibson Mining and Milling Co
Sc: Ig' 'OO 0O'"''0'' ~ w. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
COTTON.

The cotton market was little changed
from Thursdays final levels during most
OF yesterdays trading. although pressure
near the close was heavy enough to
cause contracts to ease off about 20
points or little more in some instances.
Scalping continued to occupy a promi-
nent place, but late afternoon heaviness
was largely the result Of Wall Street
selling and falling off in demands Of
shorts. Principal bearish features in
cluded easier cables. less favorable for
eign news and report of the National
Ginners Association, which placed 1920
ginning to December ~ at 10.s20.0 600
bales. against 9.S97.000 bales. the Gov
ernment's figure for the corresponding
1919 period.
Few large commitments were entered
into. the attitude OK most operators be-
ing to await the turn-of the year. Some
continued to cling to the idea that the
market could be sold safely on bulges
and that that policy was being followed
to certain extent was evident from
the action of prices. At the opening
the list was barely steady and a point
to IL points net lower. Liverpool brokers
acted on both sides at the start, while
commission houses sold. Liverpool re-
ported small demand for spots. the
English future market dropping sharply
following a better start.
January ruled relatively firm at times
in the first two hours. due chiefly to
uneasiness Of shorts in that month be-
cause Of the small certificated stock here
and reports that good deal of cotton
from the South had been rejected as not
up to grade. There was little change
until the last hour, when selling in
creased steadily and options slipped to
new low ground for the day. The mar
ket closed at the bottom, 10 to 2s points
lower. Local spot finished unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Big export buying
of wheat and corn did to-day a good
deal to lift the value Of all grains and
provisions. Wheat closed strong. 51a "a
sAc. net higher. with March $1.64G
sis415 and May s1.5S a $1.5sh. Corn
Sained ~ @3ssc.. oats 1@1%c and
0oyislons 12d 40c.
The wheat market was on the up
made throughout practically the entire
session. Foreign purchasing was said
20 total 100000 bushels Of wheat In
addition to 1000, 900 bushels on the pre-
ceding day, and 1t was said that Dem
mark alone had taken recently 100000
bushels of corn and that there were lib
sral sales Of corn to Holland. The fact
hat sterling exchange had moved up
rapidly OF late was likewise bullish
factor, as was knowledge of steps being
taken In Washington looking toward an
emergency tariff on wheat and other
agricultural products. Attention was
given to dispatches saying that the
Governor Of North Dakota had denied
reports that he would request farmers
20 sell rs per cent. of their wheat. Gov
srnrnent figures on the acreage and con-
dition of winter wheat and rye proved
70 be about as expected and made little
Impression.
Signs that big elevator interest had
switched to the bull side helped 70
strengthen the corn market oats fol-
lowed corn.
; Provisions rose with grain and hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SMALLER ACREAGE
OF WHEAT PLANTED
Less Winter Rye Also Is Sown
in Comparison With Seed
ings a Year Ago.

WAsHrNGToN, Dec. 17.-Smaller acre
ages have been planted to winter wheat
and rye this fall than were planted a
YEAR ago. the Department Of Agriculture
reported to-day. The condition of the
crops on December was better than on
that date a year ago. but was not as
good as the ten year average condition
On that date.
The department did not forecast pro-
iuction This years crop of winter
,7heat amounted to 5s0,513.000 bushels
ana this falls acreage reduction would
amount to almost $4,000 bushels In
production, ba sed on the ten year aver
age yield.
Kansas, the leading producer Of win
ter wheat has planted per cent. less
area than last year. Pennsylvania per
cent, Ohio per cent, Indiana 10 per
cent, Illinois per cent. and Nebraska
2 per cent
Oklahoma has planted about the same
acreage this year and Texas has in
creased it's acreage 40 per cent. and
Washington Z per cent.
The area sown to winter wheat this
fall is 40,605, 900 acres, which Is rs per
cent. less than the revised area sowh
last fall The condition of the crop on
December 1 was s7.9 per cent. OF nor
nal, compared with 85.2 year ago.
sg.5 on December l, 1918, and 1874, the
rem year average on that date.
The area sown to rye this fall Is
4,65S,000 acres. which Is ia per cent
ess than the revised area sown in the
thil OF last year.
The condition of rye on December 1
was 90.5 per cent. OF normal compared
With 1913 a year ago. SO on December l,
1918. and 91.2. the ten year average on
December /.
The acreage and condition OF winter
Wheat in the principal producing States
follow: Pennsylvania, 1,462,O00 acres
and SO per cent. of normal Ohio, 2.25S.-
200 and 81: Indiana, 1,95S.000 and S2;
illinois. 2,470.000 and Sc; Missouri,
2,820,000 and go; Nebraska, 100000
ana 90; Oklahoma, 100000 and So;
KANSAS. 10.S43.0Oo and So; Texas.
$4,000 and SO; Washington, 1.1o7,-
900 and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
euApOARD CLEARANCEs.
-1NDoN WOOL MARKET.

LONDON. Dec. II. At to-days wool
auction sales 10000 bales we're offered.
comprising moderate selection Of free
woods, which was slow Of sale and OF
which there were large Withdrawals.
During the auction series. which ended
to-day 10000 bales we're offered and
$4,000 sold, of which 1900 bales were
purchased for tho Continent and 1000
FOR the home trade Fifty-five thousand
oaiss were held over. Compared with
The last sales. Government owned and
Australian woods and also free woods
closed from 10 10 90 per cent. lower, and
cspes from Is 20 30 per cent down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.
BRADEN COPPER CUTS OUTPUT.
Monthly Production Is to BE Re-
duced One-half.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 1.-THE month
ly output of the Braden Copper Com
pany mine at Sewell, the second largest
in Chile. Is to be reduced more than half
owing to the unfavorable situation of the
copper market, Alfred Houston, resi-
dent director OF the Braden company
and South American representative Of
Guggenheim Brothers, has announced.
He stated that 1t was highly probable"
the output OF the Chile Exploration
Company. of which he is resident d.
rector, would be reduced from about
5000 tons monthly to $500 for the same
reason.
At the Sewell mines the production
will be reduced from a monthly output
Of 5000 tons to 1000 and this move will
affect about 1880 employees.
Mr.. Houston declared It was hoped to
renew normal activities within a, year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

following Autosales Corporation, $1l9.-
3s5 Of additional per cent non-cumu-
lative participating preferred stock Cal
lahan Zinc Lead Company, s5,00O.000 OF
capital stock in exchange for stock of
the Consolidated Interstate Callahan
Mining Company Island oil and Trans
port Corporation, 100000 Of voting
trust certificates for common stock Air
Reduction Company 231,O72 shares of
common stock Of no par value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

, Export sales in yesterdays cash
gheat market were estimated at $780,
900 bushels, which, with Thursdays
business. makes the total Of the last two
days more than 100000 bushels. Great
Britain bought between 1.250,000 BUSH
els and 100000, Greece took 100000,
Belgium 100000 and Germany 100000.
Germany was credited also with buying
rye. Sales of that cereal were declared
TO be about 100000 bushels. Estimates
Of foreign purchases Of corn differed
greatly, but traders were inclined 70 be-
iieve that $4,000 bushels were the cor
rect figures, although an interest de-
clared that Denmark had recently
bought 100000 bushels, and that Hol-
and had been q heavy buyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
APPLICATIONS FOR LISTING.
standard OIL Company
wouId Go on Big board.

Another oil company Of the so-called
Standard group will be listed on the New
York Stock Exchange If the committee
on stock list acts favorably on the appli-
cation Of the Imperial oil Corporation
FOR the admission to trading Of $4,000. 900
Of its common stock. Two others of the
group, the Standard Oil Company o.
New Jersey and the Atlantic Refining
Company, have had their shares ad-
mitted to trading in the last year or two.
Other applications 10 list include the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
TOBACCO STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS.
DOWNRIGHT STAFF TO MEET.

Sales managers and statesmen Of Bon
bright g. Co. Investment bankers, repre-
senting that organization in Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and the South Atlantic States will meet
to-day in Philadelphia to discuss plans
for next years new business. l.. X.
Thorne, managing director and Arthur
H. Lockett, vice-presldent. both OF the
firms New York office. will speak at a
luncheon to be given by the company to
it's employees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
STEEL STOCKS.

Trust Company and Savings Bank
forums of the New York Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Banking, will be
held in the Pennsylvania Hotel tonight
A reception will be rendered to John 8.
Drum OF San Francisco, newly elected
president of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Gerhard Dahl. vice-president
OF the Chase National Bank, will deliver
an address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. December f7.-Lower
prices prevailed In cotton to-day. selling
making its appearance In moderate volume
the opening and being felt TO some ex-
tent throughout the session. The close was
practically at the lowest, at net losses OF "a
to 26 points. Close: December, 14.30c. ;
January, i4.5Sc.; March, 14Soc. May,
IA 9oc.; July, IA 90c.