davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
HUSBAND ACCUSES DEMPSEY
Champion Charged With Alternating
Affections Of Bee Palmer

New York, Oct. 1S.-Jack Dempsey
has taken another role--that of defend
ant in a suit for the alienation of the
affection of Bee Palmer, pretty acress.
Her husband, AL Siegal, song writer
and actor, announced yesterday that
his lawyer has drawn up a summons
for the heavyweight champion.
1t is reported that the amount OF
the action is 100000. Dempsey, with
his manager, Jack Kenrns, left this city
for Chicago on Saturday.
Miss Palmer is bringing suit for di-
vorce on Chicago on the grounds Of cru
city, her attorney stated. Miss Palmer
is expected in Chicago today to sign
the papers in the divorce action.
The dispatch from Chicago also said
that Jack Dempsey. when told of the
suit planned by Al Sicgal, made the
following statement:
Miss Bee Palmer was engaged by
my manager. Jack Kearns, at a big
salary, as one of the features of the
show in which we are about to open.
"Kearns also offered Miss Palmer s
husband, Al Siegal, good salary to
accompany the show as her pianist, but
understand the he declined the offer,
although it was renewed several times
at Miss Palmer's request, because she
insisted Siegal was necessary to her act
That's all | know about the matter
and to say that the suit for alienation
of Miss Palmer's affections is a surprise
TO me Is putting it mildly, indeed.
imagine Miss Palmer will go further
and say it is ridiculous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
TURNBACK CALLED
AID TO P. R. T.PARK
Directors to System See Plan
to Help Proposed Amuse.
ment Proposition
COMPANY MUST EXPLAIN

The hearing on the turnbnck syster,
on the Market street elevated before
Public Service Commissioner Cle,er,
was halted this morning when cornssl
for the complainants demanded that IN.
formation be furnished as to whether
the turnback was not really Operated
for the sole purpose of benefting tba
proposed amusement park at Sixty third
and Market streets.
While II. r. Horton, traffic manassas
for the T. II. T.. was on the stand
Thomas Reyburn White, counsel for tbs
complainants, started questioning him
along lines tending to show that ths
oomplainants we're interested in ths
amusement park.
Suddenly he said:
"Mr. Horton, from our informat,or
we believe that the real reason for ths
turnback system is to benefit that pro.
posed amusement park. The negotia.
tions and sale of the property were car
ried on at just about the time the turn.
back was inaugurated."
Mr.. White said the forty or Ahy
acres that comprise the proposed ala
are held in the name of John r. Dn,F
Jr., OF Pittsburgh, an officer in n sub.
sdiary company of the p. +. T. IA
said that at previous meeting conn.
sci for the traction company had STATED
that the land was being held by Duff for
the Willow Grove Amusement Chm.
pany. He then demanded that M,
Horton tell him If the 2. r. T. OWNED
the land, it's extent and the considers.
ton for which it was purchased.
Mr.. Horton denied any knowledge 4,
the land and finally Commissions.
Clements ordered the p. r. T. to fnr.
nish this information by October %
Mr.. White said that he understood
the land had cost $700,0OO. After tSs
hearing he said he had no explanation
of his line of questioning to make Al
this time and that the public would
have to draw it's own conclusions.
Feeling in the neighborhood Rms
high against the amusement project and
mass meeting was held by the Mil.
bourne Borough Council last night. An
ordinance against permitting an amuse.
ment park within the borough llmia
was passed. The tract is in Upper
Darby Township, which recently passed
an ordinance against it, and the action
of the Millbourne town fathers was
taken for fear that the land might bs
annexed to their borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
NAB 2 BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Camden Negroes Had Loot In Suit
cases. Police Say

Norman &. Hill and James Andcr-
son. both Negroes, were arrested in
Camden today charged with breaking
into tine store Of Maurice Tuch. Of
Harrisburg,
When they were arrested both had
loaded rovolvors in their pockets and
carried suitcases in which the police say
articles. Tuch came to Camden this
morning and identified the clothing the
men were wearing as having been stolen
from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
S1OO FOR FALSE ARREST
Man, Acquitted, Gets Verdict Against
Former Vice Squad Member

The civil suit of William Da!" against
Patrolman Alvin T. Mosier, who vas
a member Of the vice squad, for dam
ages for false arrest and imprisonment,
tried before Judge Audcnried, resulted
today in verdict of 500 for the plain
tiff.
Counsel for Dale charged that Dale
was not taken to the nearest magistrate
for a hearing, bur held in jail until his
hearing in Municipal Court, and later
trial in Quarter Sessions, It appeared
thst on January :, 1920, Dale was ar.
rested near Alder and Thompson streets,
and Mosier insisted upon searching him.
An alteration followed and the patrol
man, it was stated, struck Dale with
his blackiack. Dale was committed in
and battery. He was finally acquitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
DUTCH SCIENTIST HEARD
Prof. van der HoeVe, Of Holland
Talks to Eye and Ear Experts

Sneak!ng before the twen'y-ntth an
nual meeting OF the American Academy
Of OphthalmoIogy and Oto. l.aryngotoGy
a the Bellevue Srratford this morning
Prof. !. Van der Hoovc. eminent DQ,rh
specialist, read a paper on the R''
lations Of the Eye and the Ear. Dr.
Edward Jackson, Of Denver, a.No
spoke. and dwclt upon the scarcity OF
forfs should be made 10 interest both
men and women students in this SUB.
iecr. in order to have sufficient reserves
70 call upon in replacing the present
TGis afternoon the members Of tie
association passed the tim" in sight =
,ccing nt Valley Forge and other points
Of interest, or in playing golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Here Are More Names
for Phild.'S Big Fair

World Peace Fair Is suggested
by Emil Guenther as n better name
for the Scsqui Centennial in 1926.
Phil American Fair, is the Of
fcring of Mrs. j. NJ. Saufrunk, POI
West Tabor road, Olney.
"World's Victory Fair, offered by
II. X. Feather, 3617 Sydcnham
street. is another Of the scores of
name suggestions that are coming
into the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
daily in the effort 10 find a name
more suitable for slogan than the
name under which the coming cXhi-
bitiOn is now known.
Anniversary Exposition, from
Edward NJ. Gcrity. is another.
If you can think a good one, send
it iu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
SENATOR KNOX'S WILL
FILED WITH REGISTER
InterIocktng Trusts Provide Against
Unwise Dissipation Of Estate

"asilhgtoh' 'tI, ne VIZ ,,'
the late senator Phi'aN"'r N"'I'
executed al DeN@A' r. NI,'O's 49,
I9-o' was iaNeh from 'nr 'a".'- "' ~
American security ana Ifu>s '".mlN
yesterday ana nIed N the oInc" "i '""
Register or wills he.".
The outstanding, features arc N" Do'
quest OF a new H4O'O" nome n nj,
widow, the lnterIocking trusts that WI.
provide for his children and grandcA"-
dren, and the complete protection A.
forded the estate from UnWlso ~w"u,a-
tion by any Of the b"notciari"s.
Counsel for III" family asked that to"
will be transferred 70 Pittsburgh for
probate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Gets Year for Having Drug

Judge Monaghan, in Quarter Ses-
sions Court today, sentenced Ray
Hastings to one year in the county
prison. after the defendant had pleaded
guilty 10 having a narcotic drug in his
possession. The defendant was arrested
on October q by a City Hall guard,
who became suspicious of his actions
In his possession was found a deck"
Of dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
SPROUL SPONSORS
BE|DLEMAN BOOM
Governor Asserts He Is Not
Looking for Senatorship to
Succeed Grow
PRESENT JOB ENOUGH NOW
[. $. SendtorShip ProreS
Health Tonic to CrOw

II walked into Crows room in the
Bellevue and | said: Bill, il this
medicine am going to give you
doesn't do you any good, you are
hopeless.
Governor Sproul today gave this
account Of the way in which hc ten
dcrcd to State Chairman Crow the
Junior United States ScnatOrShip 10
surcrcd senator Knox.
Senator Crow is rccupcrating from
a physical breakdown and had been
under the care of a physician and
nurse in this city. He is now said
Iu he 100 per cent well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
PHILA. MARINE CITED
John w. Brigham Is Rewarded for
Valor During War

Carrying messages under >hclI-trc
three years ago was rewarded today
with a Marine Corns citation for dis
tingushcd gallantry to John W. Brig
lam. 1891 Walnut street.
brigham was a private in the Sev.
Cnty.ninth Company. Sixth Regiment
Of Marines. On September Il, 1918,
AZ ThiaucCurt he won the attention
Of his suDeriors by fcarlcSsly taking
messages through heavy fire He wa,
g0sscd during the engagement. The
citation was delivered at his home
tOdnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
FIRE VICTIM IS BURIED
Services Are Held at HoImesburs for
Captain Atkinson

The funeral Of Fire Captain George
II. Atkinson. of Engine Company No.
3H. who was killed Friday when the
floor Of burning house collapsed be-
Meath him. was held this afternoon.
Services for Captain Atkinson were
conducted at his lat" home. 252-
Rhawn street, Holmcsburg. Members
of Washington Lodge, Free and Ac-
ccptcd Masons, and Of Wyoming Tribe
80. :. Improved Order of Red Men, par
ricipated. There were also delegations
from the Police and Fire Bureaus al
the ceremonies.
CHptaiT AtkinSG9 d IT GeMo'S%y Pony was inferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
POSSE HUNTS MAN IN JERSEY

( nossc Of farmers and Shcrff CIark
Of Gloucester County. y. J., are search
Nv" the woods and roads today around
Willamstown for Walter Bchring,
rwruty-tivP years old. son of Orto Bohr.
ing, fam living on the Janvicr
road. Behring escaped from a room in
his home early this morning. whore he
was locked up following an attack in
which Dr. Harris FODDER stated hc
became dCranged. Bchring was scan
tily clad when he escaped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
LAUDS PATTERSON WEEK
President Harding Commends Work
Undertaken by Y. M. c. A.

New York. Oct. 1S.-CBy A. P.)---
Commendation by President Harding OF
Father and Son Week to be observed
November 6 to r.. was embodied in a
letter received today by the lnterna =
tionQl Committee of the Y. NJ. c. a.
The President said in part:
THE success Of this movement dur
IN the last four or five years has won
for it a distinct place as most con-
,trlIctivc institution for increasing a
moro sympathetic relationship between
father and son and thus strengthening
the home ties, upon which the strength
Of our nation depends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
EDUCATIONAL
Roth Gsxaa
DEATHS

Teatb Month 18th, @ @JSsHuX" 3"oSH SHHARsPPiIGEs&Sn ARsPiIG &n
il his, 18th year, Relatives and friends ar
Mesting HOUSE. on, sixth-day 10Th Month,
Plat. at / p. NJ Interment private Autos
will meet 90 train at Toughkenamon
McGRATH.-Oct. 10. MARIE V, daugh-
ter et william and Emma McGrath and niece
Of Mrs. Mary Davis, aged "a. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral Thurs
day. $50 A. M, residence. 1857 r. Cicmen.
tine ST. Solemn requiem mass at the Church
Of the Ascension. 10 A. NJ. lnterment Holy
Redeemer Cemetery.
McDEVITT Oct. II, HAENAH, daughter
Of the late James and Mary McDevItt (nes
Dougherty) OF County Donegal, Ireland
funeral, Thursday, $40 a. NJ, from her
late residence, 20l3 Pemberton ST. solemn
mass OF requiem at thu Church Of ST Charles
Borromeo, 10 A. NJ Interment Holy Cross
Ktito9CHERsPERGER. CO.,. Oct. 10, ELIZA.
BETH, widow OF Conrad KochersIergcr.
aged 81. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend funeral services Thursday. 80
r. NJ, at the office Of william Rowcn aO7
f. Girard ave, lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry, Friends may call after O'Clock
GRETNER IS, JOHN G. husband
OF Margaret Greiner (nee ShealO Rn'E'
tives and friPnds Robert Grier Club and
Local, No. 800, !ronworkers' Union, are IN
vited to attend funeral services Thursday.
| terment private, North Cedat'Hill Cemetery
Friends may call Wednesday after S r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

\ preference for Lieutenant Cover
nor Bnd,oman as the next Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA was expressed by Gov
rrnor Srroul today. thirteen months
hcioro thc voters will elect his sue.
cos~or
"Mr. Bcidcman looks very good ia
me. tho Governor said. He appears
II be- a 'iJtlc farther ahead than any
body else. | understand Joseph K
irnndy is booming State Banking Com
missioner Fisher, a good and capable
man. Sta'c HIGHWAY Commissioner
Sadcr IS also being urged.
Mr.. Sprouj was asked if he has any
plans about his own political future.
Not Locking Into Future
"I.ot~ Of people are worrying about
mo. he replied Il still have more
than wear to serve as Governor. II
= big job with many important prob
'Cns constantly arising. BY the time
MY term is over | may not want any
more.
The Governor reiterated that he vii
NOT bc n candidate for the United States
Senate next year. His friends believe
he will await an opportunity to run at
later time.
Senator Crow who was named yes
torday aS successor 70 the late Senator
Knox. is ar Atlantic City. He said
today he vii, support the policies Of
President Harding and that he vii
cooperate with Senator Penrose.
40 strings. Grow Asserts
Asked about the rumors that he wa,
planning 10 make way TO Governor
Sproul by rcsigning when the Gov
crnOr's term expired, Senator Grow
said:
There are absolutely no strings .tc
nv appointmeut. There is no basis fol
such report. II has already beer
said that there are no strings attached
to the ScnatorShip to which have
been appointed, and ! can cmphaticaIlI
state that ther" are none. There have
been no uvorturCs Of any nature made
to me- by Governor Sproul or any one
! cIsp As matter of tact. | would moi
| such conditions.
( Asked if he would support the peace
| treaty or Senator Penrose on the ta'
| issues. Senator Crow repeated that h'
! will yupDOrt the President.
Senator Crows appointment leaves I
"Loe" in the leadership of the Stat
Senate. it was pointed out today b,
state organization leaders. Senate
Crow was the leader of the uppc
branch Of the Legislature.
His pace will be filled Jointly. it wa
thought. by Senator Ware. Senate
Eyre. Of Chester County. and Senate
Leslie. Of Allegheny County.
Senator Cow expects 10 take his sea
n a colleague of Senator Pcnrose mex
Monday. Governor Sproul and othe
State leaders will attend the ccrcmon,
nf M.vrtLon into 0tfine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
A. M. GRAVES FUNERAL
Services Tomorrow for Official OF
Grocers' Association

Funeral services for Alvin VI, Graves
prominent resident Of DrexeI Hill, will
be held tomorrow at O'Clock in the
Oliver Bair chapel, 1920 Chestnut
street.
Mr.. Graves died yesterday. lie was
secretary and general manager of the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware Wholesale Grocers' Association,
and was active in Baptist Church cir.
cles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April 21.--Cattle re-
ceipts 10000; beef steers and
butcher she-stock. slow; general
steady: SIG pound baby beeves,
$50; bulk beef steers, 7.50@S.5O;
bulk butcher she-stock. 5.5097.50;
bulls, strong to 25c higher; bulk,
5.501e.5O; veal calves, lower; bulk
to packers. 7.C01S.0O; stockers and
feeders, weak.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; mostly
Csc to soc lower than yesterday s
average; some lights and light
butchers of more; top (early) $50;
bulk 1.S5@S.50; pigs soc to Csc
lower; bulk desirable 80 to 12C
pounds pigs. S.251bS.40.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; best
lambs, mostly steady; others. CSC
lower; sheep steady; wool liant
top early 1885; bulk 9.75@10.50;
shorn top 1000; bulk S.75fb9.50;
choice $50 pound shorn ewes 6.35
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
STUDENT READS
BACON CIPHER

Philadelphia, April PA de-
tailed description of the method
used in DECIDING the cipher used
by Roger Bacon. the 18th century
philoeopher-monk, in writing an
100000 word manuscript. now the
property of Wilfrid NJ. Voynich, of
New York and London, was given
here today before the American
Philosophical society by Professor
William Romano Newbold of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
AS a result of the revelations
made by deciphering the manu-
SCRIPT, scientists have declared
Bacon had remarkable knowledge
of mathematical systems conceived
today, and had not the discoveries
made by him remained unknown to
others until rediscovered hundreds
of years after his death, science
would have been just so much in
advance Of its present state. The
manuscript proves, it is maintained,
that the Franciscan friar used both
the telescope and the microscope.
Proof Of its authenticity was sub
mitted last night by DR.. Newbold
before the college Of physicians and
surgeons, when he announced he
had deciphered Bacon's name on the
last page.
In his address today, DR.. Newbold
pointed out that Bacon was
obliged. because of the age in which
he lived, to devise a cipher which
not only would be difficult to read.
but one which no one would sus-
pect of being cipher.
I'm reading the cipher you
double every letter except the frs,
and last and thus discover the syl.
tables which spell the word. But il
is very seldom possible to find syl.
tables which fulfill these conditions
and yet spell a new word wher
arranged in the order of letters OF
the original word, like cat fol
example, cat may also be spelled
'ar-rk-da' and the syllables may bt
re-arranged into the word dark
but when dark is translated tn,
word cat will reappear as tea,
the order OF the letters being dis
arranged. These are the principle.
Bacon used.
As evidence of the fact that hi.
method of deciphering is correct
DR.. Newbold said he found therein
facts Of which he had no forme
knowledge, but which he afterwart
found to be true. These includes
the appearance Of a comet en- Dec
Is, 1890, and the location of tn
Great Nebula Of Andromeda.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
ALUM USED FOR
WATERW0RkSIS
ON The DECLINE
Report Of City CAenlst Shows Ma
terial Decrease IN Amount Of
Chemicals Used

According to the annual report
OF A. E. Anderson, city chemist IN
charxe of the waterworks labora-
tory, the expenditure Of Moline for
Alum during the fiscal year ending
March 81, amounted to $3,244. This
economy IL explained by the fact
that during the last fiscal year l.
OS9,O45 gallons of water were
bumped. as compared with the l.
245 $4,000 gallons during the pre-
ceding year.
The meterization of water service
and the extension Of the intake
pipes are said to be responsible for
the water economy and the lessen
ing of the chemicals used to purify
the water.
Attention is drawn to the plant
growth found in the water. and
recent breaks in the mains at the
plant, by Chemist Anderson's re-
port, which also urges the need OF
a large reserve reservoir.
During the time the plants were
present, the filters were able to op-
crate only a few hours day. On
several occasions the breaks in the
mains have interfered with pumping
operations. S. D. Buck, superin-
tendent of the waterworks, joins
Mr.. Anderson in urging the con-
strGction of a large reservoir.
The plant was inspected daily
and the condition Of the water was
also subjected to daily analysis
1t was discovered that the number
of bacteria in the raw water de
creased rapidly after the inntakt
pipe had been extended. A chemica
process removes all bacteria from
the water.
Alum used in the fiscal yea
ended March 81 amounted TO 319,
844 pounds; in the previous yea
536,115 pounds were used.
/ Mr. Anderson estimated the saw
ing due to meterization was $672.30
and the saving because OF labora
tory control and extension nof thu
intake was estimated at $2,371.70
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
LAWYERS AReuE
whether SON IS
FATHERS AGENT
Question Of Whether Bruce Loufie
Was Fathers Representative
Peint In Court Action.

The question Of whether or not
Bruce Lourie, 15-year-old son Of r.
B. Lourie. was the agent of his ia
Their on the day OF the collision of
Mr.. Lourie's car and a hearse owned
by A. V. Esterdahl, is one Of the
principal disputes arising in the
case which is now being tried in the
Moline city court.
The Moline undertaken is asking
$4,000 damages, declaring that his
vehicle was damaged because OF the
negligence and incompetency OF
Bruce Isourie. The greater part Of
the morning was spent by the at
torneys in arguing the Admissible
ity OF the evidence which the plain
tiff is attempting to introduce to
chow that the boy was his father
agent.
The defense will claim that the
lad was driving the car for his own
pleasure, and was not an agent OF
his father. Therefore it is claimed
that Mr.. Lourie can not be held re-
sponsible.
For half hour this morning the
boy was on the witness stand. Then
a motion was made by the plaintiff
that his testimony be not admitted
in the evidence of the case. An ar.
gument between the attorneys fol.
lowed, and it was resumed this aft
ernoon.
Opening statements to the jur,
have been mace. The jury was Sc
lected yesterday afternoon. Attor.
neys for the defense indicated they
will attempt to prove that the boy
was not negligent and was not The
agent of Mr.. Lourie.
The collision which is RESPONSE
Bile for the suit occurred at the in
tersection of two driveways in Riv
erside park in November. 1919.
Jurors for the case are: william
Gilman, W. A. Giles, Theodore
kouster, w. A. Carpenter, Ed Fred
ericks, Harry Peters, H. J. Dierks
Chap Church, C. o. Larson. Alber
Taber. Joe Craps, John Mcneil an,
Anton kopp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
TRY T00bTAIN
BETTER PRICES
FOR PROJECTS
Beard Of Local Improvements viii
Readveftise for Bids on Pre-.
posed Moline Jobs.

The Moline board of improve
ments will make another attempt
to obtain prices for paving projects
that are within reason. Several
weeks ago bids for three projects
were rejected because the board
believed they were too high. Other
paving improvements have received
final court confirmation since that
time. Members of the board are
Of the opinion that prices have come
down. or else that contractors will
present more reasonable bids, for
they are planning to readvertise for
bids on the projects considered two
weeks ago, and possibly others. 1t
Is probable that the board will ad-
veftise in time to open the bids dur
ing the first week in May.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
Market BREAKS
FOLLOW buLeES
IN QUICK TIME

Chicago, April 21.-Breaks and
bulges followed each other rap
idly in the wheat market today,
without lasting advantage on either
side. Sellers based their operations
on skspticism as to any real dam
age to domestic crops, and on bear
ish views of the industrial situation.
Bulls contended that prices were
already so low as to be attractive
to importing countries and to in.
vestors. Opening prices were I'M
changed to Nc higher, with May
LIS to 1.26 and July 1.05A to 1.o5N
and with ensuing changes covering
a range~of about ~ cents.
Toward the last, the market ad-
vanced owing more or less to signs
of export business. The close was
firm, Nc to &c net higher. with May
1.27A to 1.271s, and July 1.06A to
1.06k.
Corn was easier in the absence
of any fresh export call. After
opening Bc to 1c lower, including
July at 61Nc to 61Bc. the market
receded little more and then
showed something of a rally.
1t was said offerings had slightly
increased from Indiana and Hi
nOis. The close was unsettled, al
the same as yesterdays finish t
1sc lower, with July 61Hc.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn
starting unchanged to kc lower
July SS&c to 39Ac, and then under;
going moderate general sag be-
fore beginning to react.
Provisions went lower with hoSs