davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
DENVER POLICE ARE
SUSPECT|NG A PLOT

Denver. Colo. May 12.-Following the
discovery hero tonight of two guam
titles of explosives which police say
they believe were taken from local
powder houses by members of gang
five men were arrested and a city
wide investigation started.
Fourteen cases of powder wcre found
in d truck in shed at tho rear OF No
545 Lipan street. 1t was after the
powder was found that Edward o'Mal-
ia. II years old, James OMAHA, Is.
William Parker. is, Jacob Parker, is,
and VIM. O'Malia. were arrested.
William OMAHA, according to the
police, lives at the residence at tho
rear of which tho powder was found.
Six sticks of dynamite wrapped in
paper were found at the entrance of
a store at. No. 1896 Larimcr street
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Tennen-
baum and Lyman Rosenburg. The
owners came back to the store after
something after they had closed II
and found tho dynamite.
Police destroyed the dynamite and
city detectives seized tho powder found
in tho shed and arc continuing a
search for moro explosives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE
MADE BY AIR PILOT

Chicago, III, Ma. i2.-CharGcs OF in
efficiency. negligence and drunkenness
wero made today by witnesses at an
invcstiEa ton of recent deaths in tho
air mail service being conducted by
Charles II. Clarahan. postal inspector.
The charges were made by G, e,
Tvcrsole. former mail pilot who was
discharged after he had made n para
chute leap from his plan" near Min
noapois last February in what nc said
was an effort TO escape a crash.
Eversolc declared ,rat the real rcas-
on for his discharge was that he had
told postal Inspectors OF the neglect
and inefficicncy nt various fields.
The eight German SunlScr planes,
that cost the government S2So,O00 which
cost tho lives OF seven pilots, Evcrsolc
testified.
Eve were hopocssly wrecked aud
tho others Withdrawn because pilots
refused to fly in them, ho said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Dedicate Tablet
During Hospital Day

Tho Minne1ua and ST. Marys hos
pi'als Yesterday appropriately cclc-
brated National Hospital Day
Tho dedication of a bronze tablet was
"A feature OF the exercises at the Min
nequa hospital. This tablet is in honor
OF tho ordcrlios. nurses and doctors
who served in the world war DR.. II. w
corwin. head of the hospital. General
Manager Frank Il. Parks OF the Mime
qua works: Superintendent ]. r. Eoat-
ing of the south side schools: Miss
Hammil and DR.. Charles Strcamcr de-
livcred appropriate addresses
At st. Mary's n program was rem
dercd during visiting hours with Mrs.
j. j. Mcdonnell in charge. Between >
and o'clock there wcrc orchestra
selections. Mrs. Fl. N. Thompson, Mrs.
u. Il. Hoac. Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy
Mrs. Lee Coats and Mr.. jeff Ef'zpat-
rick gave several solos. Little Misses
Dorothy Rabcr. Ruth Young and
jean Hoskins ravc a Scotch dance and
Miss 1lcnc Mcdonnell danced "Humor-
eS0uC"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
LEGION ORGANIZER
STABBED In SHOULDER

Pocatcllo. Uaho. May 1c.-Arthur
Fay, state organizer for the American
legion. was stabbed in the left shoulder
here early today tho knife, aimed for
his heart. being diverted by Fay's arm
Late today two men had been arrested
by the police as suspects but their
names were not divulgcd. Fay camc
hero recently from Boise TO take charge
of an advertising campaign in behalf
OF "A legion membership drive.
Last Tuesday he received n note
written on telegraph blank, telling
him you leave town or We will get
you" He paid little attention to the
threat. he said, figuring 1t was a joke
His talks since he came hero have
scathingly denounced organized radi-
calism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
SECOND ISSUE OUT
OF VOCATIONAL REVIEW

Number .. Volume /, of the Voca-
the Pueblo Evening High school. is
off the press. Among other things, 1t
contains the closing program to be
held at Centennial auditorium, Thurs
day evening, May L., at O'Clock, as
follows:
Selection, Boy Scout Band.
Address. Supt j. II. Wagner. of
northside schools.
Reading. by a. representative of the
public speaking class.
Minerology, by A. G. Marsh,
Oxy-acetylene cutting. by a member
of the welding class.
AN Illustration" by the millinery
department
Selection, commercial department
Elec club.
Spanish Sketch. by the Spanish
class of the steel works "Y".
Awarding of certificates
Tho program has been slightly
changed. as noted above, from that
first contemplated.
From the pages of the Review 1t
Is found that the evening high schools
are now instructing in 81 various
subjects. All of these contemplate
practical instruction in trades, pro-
fessions and pursuits that will enable
the student to become a more profit
able Garner.
Tho Review states that it will here
after issue during the first week in
each month from October to May.
1t is put out in the printshop of
Central school and is very credit
able piece of work.
Board of editors. as they appear
from the issue. comprise n. C. Still
man, r. f. Albright, II. r. Spangler.
l.. Pitts, Jr., and f. w. Frick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
MORE EVIDENCE SHOWN
OF PRICE FIXING

New York. May 12.-Evidcncc show
Ing that sheet metal contractors, ar
chitcctural iron workers and pipe sup
ply comapnics followed tho practices
of other associations in fixing prices
for building materials. was introduced
today before Ahc Lockwood committee q
investigating housing conditions. 1t
was shown by answers to questions of
Samuel Untermyer, committee counsel,
that association OF all three crafts pro-
hibitcd members from assuming con-
tracts previously let to other members
and prohibited members from complot-
ing contracts dropped because OF diff
feronces between builders and men,
bcrs.
Circulars and minutes of proceedings
wcro read showing scales of minimum
prices and mentioning percentages to
hc charged for overhead expenses. one
of tho most flagrant combinations yet
uncovered by the Investigations was
the roofcrs and sheet metal workers
association, Mr.. Untcrmycr said. Tcs-
timony OF Herman Wcinbcrgcr. sec
rotary OF the associations business
mems club. showed. counsel declared,
that the sole reason for the organiza-
ton was to boost prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
SOLDIER DROPPED EGGS
TO DO HEROIC ACT

Omaha, May t2.-Privatc Calvin r..
Davis. 10 years old OF Polo. Mo. an
orderly at Fort Crook, dropped a pack
agc recently on the platform at tho
Crooktown, Neb. railroad station as
he started to run toward Rita sherry.
aged :. to snatch her n few moments
later from the railroad track, Just In
timc to prevent her from being struck
by a passenger train, It was learned
hero today.
"Goc. whiz, dropped two dozen eggs
back thcrc on tho platform he cS-
claimed 70 persons who hurried to his
side following tho rescue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Realty Transfers

Eva C, Graybcal to Mrs. Kate Thorn
as; tract in section u, twp. ~. range
So. 81.
Warren @. Harding as president, to
Raymond II. Stark $500 acres in
section Z. twp. is. range e3-U. S. pat
en,
Capitola Highly to ]. W. and Lizzio ]
Riggs; lots is and H. block icI, Fletch-
or hin addition. $500.
Carl 4. Baird to Tho Andrew McClcl-
land NJ. /. & r. company; lot 81 and
north 10 feet of lot IS block is5. South
Pueblo, correction decd.
Homer r. Seele to Clara Anderson:
lots . and 10. block II. Ford Barn
dollar & Cos. addition, ss.ioo
A. Il. Thornton to Rosa +. Noliva and
Leta LoVan. west u feet, , inches
lot II. block II. County addition. 5000
Tho Fountain Sand 6 Gravel coip-
pany to NJ. a. Buck; described ror-
ton of tho north half of tho north
west quarter section 56, twp. 20. range
s.. $500.
Ava Adams, as trustee, to Mary \.
Buck; lots and 6, Pine Drive sub
division OF section ., twp, %. range 6s,
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Pioneer Dies

Marcus Lafayette Wilcox, aged 81
years. died yesterday at BlGnde after
an illness of one week. MI. Wilcox
has lived in Pueblo county for the past
40 years and was well known in tho
Bculah district where he conducted a
saw mill for several years. He was a
member of the Elks lodge at Florence.
Surviving him are his two sons, Ches-
ter L.. OF Beulah and Frank r.. Of New
York City, and one brother, William F..
Wilcox of Wetmorc. Tho funeral will
tako place this afternoon at . o'clock
in the funeral chapel of T. G.. Nc
Carthy & Company. services in charge
of the Pueblo Lodge of Elks. Burial
will be in Elk Rest at Rosclawn ccme-
terry.
That Better Oakland Car can now
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
STACKER LIST FOUND
TO BE INACCURATE

Chicago. Ill, May 12-Thc discov-
cry that William Sutherland Bacon.
the iirst man named on the first
Stacker list released at Fort Sheridan.
had in reality been a lieutenant coll
oncl and commander of the chemical
warfare service at L-akohurst. n. J..
has practically stopped further publi-
cation OF the list in the local press.
Three Chicago newspapers an
nounced today that until greater ac-
curacy is attained in the lists publica-
tion will be rcfrained from.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
New Y. w. Secretary

Announcement was yesterday made
at a meeting OF tho board OF directors
Of tho Young Womcn's Christian As
ISOLATION that tho new secretary, Miss
Edna Park. who is to MI tho place
caused by the resignation OF Mis-,
Helen Il. Mason. will arrive abou.
June -. Miss Mason's resignation was
to take effect Juno l. and II was horcd
shc can be induced to remain until her
successor arrives.
National Secretary Miss Emma Hays.
Is to be called upon TO secure someone
to carry on the Girl Reserve proyr, m
OF Athletic work and swimming In
structions In place OF Miss Edna
Sioncr. who also has resigned to ro-
turn to New York
a party for so girl members of the
". w" will bc given Monday night
by Mrs: NJ d. Thatchor; this will be
featured by musical program.
That Better Oakland Car can now
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
ueighbors and especially the members
OF Ordway 32os Security Benefit for
their kindness and beautiful floral offef-
ings; also tho sister and nurses of 81.
Marys hospital thru the illness and
death OF wife. sister. aunty aud daugh-
tar.
H. y. HUSTON.
MIR. and MRS. l.. II. KELLEY.
H. :. MASON.
MRS. SARAH e. MASON.
TpRRENCE SENIOR,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
T,,nrE THOUSAND NEW ACRES

n recent news itcm from BlaOCa
lower San Luis valley says:
Development work ON the Trinchera
irrigation district in costilla county.
adjacent to Blanca, will bring 5000
acres OF now land under cultivation in
1921. Tho land is some of the best agri-
cultural tracts in tho San Luis valley
and is capable Of intensive cultivation.
Tho Blanca vicinity. OF which this tract
is "A part, is ono OF the best wheat and
grain sections in tho valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Before
Returning
Home

Visitors In Pueblo at
tending the Consistory
and Shrine. and their
mothers. wives and sweet
hearts with them, are
most cordially invited to
visit our two stores before
returning to their homes.
They will not be urged
to buy. but we will appre-
ciatc the great pleasure
they will give us by af-
fordinE us the opportun-
ity to show them through
our two places of busi-
ness.
Our two stores arc re-
splendcnt with new goods
in our lines. representing
the best and most fash
ionable things as reflected
by tho big eastern style
centers. and naturally we
arc proud OF the showing
we make. and want all
visitors in Pueblo to come
in and feast their eyes on
the best America has to
Offer in the way of clothes
and furnishings for men
and young men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13


,'clock from the chapel OF 7. q. Nc
rthy and company. Father Cyril
pan ofiiciatcd- Burial in Eosclawn.
rhe private funeral of Annie Tom
ck was held yesterday afternoon at
o'cick from the chapel OF T. @. Nc
-rthy and company. Father Cyril
ipan ofticiatcd. Burial in Rosclawn.
James w. Blackburn died at the
mo of his aunt 2s3 east Third street
an carly hour yesterday morning
Q was a patient little sufferer twelve
ara OF his life. lie has been con-
rcd TO a wheel chair having been
rickcn with infantilo paralysis when
ily three years old. He attended
,rona school. where he was "a gen
al favoritc. Was u member OF the
esa Baptist Sunday school. lie is
irvivcd by his father Il. W. Black
irn. two sunts, Mrs. NJ. a. Brain
cd, of Pueblo. and Mrs. ]. +. Mus
Imam of Eads. Colo. also n grand
other. Mrs. n. B. Groshong OF this
ty. Funeral will hc hold 10 O'Clock
tturday morning from tho chapel OF
G.. Mccarthy and company. Burial
i'll be in Rosclawn-
Tho funeral OF william W. Simmer
i'll be held at tho Wilton chapel sat
rday at p. m. The Iscv, Hawke will
aciatc and the burial will be in Rose
avn cemetery.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Clara NJ. HuAton
ook place yesterday morning at 10
clock from the McCarthyB Brown fun
-sl chapel Rev. Fred II. thinner
nan conducted the services. Mrs. ]. G.
Iayes and Miss Dorothy Gallcgar sang
Asleep in jesus. "Nearcr, My God to
heo" and Beautiful Isle. accom-
anied by Mrs. Watson on tho piano
he pallbesrers were T. j. Smith. w.
:. Bollackcr. n. j. Buell.. w. G. Day
has. Burchett and Harry raEc.
Burial Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

In tho Baicaric Islands donkeys and
horses arc blessed on st Anthony's
Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Marriage Licenses,
! Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

William T.. Bradt. Albany. New York.
ID Mrs. Vera Iadwis, otcgo, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

The woman who has been afraid
TO put money into a sweater be-
cause she thought it would not re
appropriate for wear at all tirucJ
may go ahead now and buy any ono
OF these brilliant silks she longed
for. because Dame Fashion mas
nodded her head yes" The soft,
graceful sweater, the tloppy hat. the
EriilS blouse and, 10. milady has
achieved sports costume wi.h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

The first woman to he presented
with tho Freedom of the city OF Lon
don wais the Baroness Eurdott-Coutts,
IN 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
ANARCHISTS ATTEMPT TO nomn

Turin, May lH.-Two anbrchists at
tempted to bomb one or the largest
factories here yesterday. Tho bomb
exploded prematurcly. ono Of the mon
being blown to pieces and tho other
badly injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

James w. age Is
.rs died at 22S east Third street, May
Body at T. G. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

SILcoN. Marcas Lafayette, age 67
lrs. died at Blcnde. May l.. Fun
1 p. m. today from T. G.. Mccar-
1E
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

TANKO. Edward. age II months,
d May IL. Funeral Saturday p. m.
m St Anthony's church in charge OF
q. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
bo bought for Sl,375.o0 delivered at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Second Organ Recital
At The Palm Sunday

Tho second OF the series OF organ
rccitais will he given at II 4. m. Sun
day at tho Palm theatre.
Lovers OF music will hear tho new
Robert Morton organ again under the
mastcrful direction Of Fred j. Bartlett
and Gordon NJ. Roberts.
rrh., rrnrr.nr, II, r-LI InniaIlc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

Aluminium is the only metal that will
not rust.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
he bought for S1,37b.o0 delivered at
Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for Sl,375.00 delivered at
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

me private funeral of John Zupan-
was held yesterday afternoon at
,'clock from the chapel of 7. q. Nc
.rthy and company. Father Cyril
pan officiatcd. Burial in Eoselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

rhc private funeral OF Annic Tom
* was held yesterday afternoon at
ocIck from the chapel OF T. @. Nc
rthy and company. Father Cyril
ipan officiated. Burial in Rosclawn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Other livestock

5000; market. iOq15 lower: bulk, $86
S;o0; butchers, $40; packers, S665q765;
AsnLs, Se.15d0.o5; pigs, S7.1GlS1o;
coughs $40 Cattle Receipts, 1900;
So.23GS.15: Gamers and cutters, 50 25b
/ 400; stockers and feeders, $3.JOd7. 10;
cows, Sf.Iod7; calves, S7.75G975. Sheep
-kece!pts, 1900; market steady; lambs,
! SL75Gl l.25; ewes, S225G725.
CINCINNATI, April 3O.-Hogs-.se-
ceipts, 5000; market steady to 15c low
or all grades Of good hogs. $3.50; roughs,
- and down; stays, So. Cattle-Receipts,
3VU; market steady; bulls weak; calves,
ket steady.
CLEVELAND, April 3O.-Hogs-Ro-
ceipts, $500; market 10c up; yorkers,
70 mixed, $50; medium, $3.50 pigs,
$50 roughs' S6.25 stays. S4.25; Cattle;
receipts, $50; market slow. Sheep and
iambs-kecelpts, 80; market steady; top,
$ll. Calves-Receipts, $50 +; market steady;
top, $11.
PITTSBURGH, April 3O.-CattIe-R,-
celpts light; market steady; choice IS so
G9; good, $S9850: fair. S7Qs; veal
calves, $1O.50Q1l. Sheep and lambs-Re-
celpts light; market slow: prime wethers
S0.75G7.25; good, $6Q6.5O; mixed fair
SoG5.75; spring lambs. 1O.5Q611 Hogs
receipts, 20 double decks; market higher
prime heav!es, $3.50; mediums, heavy
rouShs, $5.5Od6.50; stays. S35O4425.
EAST BUFFALO. April So.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200; market, slow steady; ship
ping steers, SSnS.5J; butcher grades
$I.5oGS: cows, $2.50G7. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 300; market active, soc up; bulls
choice, $5G1150. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1909; market, lambs slow, sheep
active; choice lambs, S1c.5OQ11; culls
fair, s6G9.75; yearlings, SSd9; sheep,
S3Q7.5O Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market,
active 25@5o up; workers., $3.50; pigs,
$3.50; mixed. S9.25Q9.50; heavies, Sc. %;
roughs, $6.50G7.25; stays, $4.5005.5O.
EAST ST LOUIS, April 3o.-Cattle-
Receipts. $50; market, steady; native
beef steers, s7.7OQ7.75; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $7@9; cows, $5@7G5;
stockers and feeders, SG@735; calves, 50
09.75; Gamers and cutters, S250d4 so.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market, steady,
1oc lower; mixed and butchers, $S15@
S.45 good heavies, SS.150S.35; rough
heavies, S5.75Q6.75; lights, SS.30@S45;
pigs, $7.75GS25; bulk Of sales, SS25@
$40, sheep-Receipts, 1,S0o; market,
nominal ewes. S5.75G8.50; lambs, $3.50
@10; Gamers and cutters, $2@4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Church Will Hold
Ali-Day Dedication

The Northwood Christian Church, Cen
trail avenue and Forty Sixth street, will
hold its dedication services all day to-
morrow.
The organization is less than one year
old, the, first home meetings having been
held about the middle of last May.
There are over eighty names on the
charter roll, which will be closed with
the dedication services. The Sunday
school has grown from an attendance of
about so to 49, with equally attended
church services.
The Rev. George L. Snively of Lewis
town, ILL.,, has charge Of the dedication,
assisted by DR.. Jabez Hall of Butler Col
lege and the Rev. Howard E. Jensen,
Phi. D., temporary pastor.
An overflow meeting for the children
and young people will be held at 10 80
O'Clock at 404 East Forty Sixth street.
The program includes Bible school at
9 80; dedicatory services, $50; dinner,
at noon: welcome and memorial service,
80, and dedication sermon, Z 80 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Stock Market ReUielU

NEW YORK, April 8O.-The Suns
financial review today said:
"Today's short session of the stock
market was featured by unusual ANNA
ton for a Saturd; session, which cen
tered largely in the motor, rubber, tire
and motor accessory stock. In this
movement Pierce arrow was easily the
leader. That issue was run up through
forty In the early dealings to a net gain
of more than five points, and in a man
ner to suggest pool operations.
4he movement, as whole, was
pressed with Tnabated vigor the first
hour. at the end of which period some of
the force Of the forward swing was lost,
resulting in some shading of values as
well.
The steel iudustrials presented a
nrm front notwithstanding the STRIFE
lures implied in the Federal Trade Com
mission complaint Of unfair competition
on the part Of the United States Steel
Corporation.
In view of the brIsknass ana CON
struction move of the first hour, the list
may be said to have held we'll right
through to the closing, although trading
became less active and values were
SHADED in some cases substantially in the
second hour.
Interest in the proceeding died out to
some extent and later manifestations
were relatively tame.
W heat prices were heavy. Cotton was
steady. Liberty bonds were firm"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Robert Tracy Resigns
Commerce Chamber

Robert e. Tracy has submitted his
resignation as director of the bureau OF
municipal research of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, to take effect not
later than June l.
He is to become associated with Messrs
Keene and Simpson, 714717 Traction Ter
minal Building, managers fof the Aetna
Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn.
About three years ago Mr.. Tracy came
to indianapolis from Philadelphia to take
charge of the follow-up work on the
survey Of the city government prepared
by the New York bureau of municipal
research for the Chamber Of Commerce
and many Of these recommendations have
been put into effect.
He is not new to the life insurance
business and while at Harvard made a
special study Of it, also taking a course
In insurance law at the Harvard law
school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
CATTLE VALUES
LOSE HEAVILY
Fluctuations of Veal and Hog
Prices Narrow.

Price tendencies on cattle on the To-
cal market have been generally toward
lower figures during the past week.
Values OF good cows have ranged from
barely steady at the opening of the week
to close to 80 cents lower on some grades
at the close of the Friday market, which
Is considered really the close of the mar
ket for the week by the commission men.
men.
Good heifers, commission men stated,
were fully S16150 lower at the close Of
the weeks trade, while steers were around
80 to 10 cents down.
There was q. better demand for bulls
during the week than for any other
grade of cattle and prices on that grade
Of cattle closed strong to higher in cases
Of choice weights.
There was also a good and steady de-
mand for Gamers and cutters during
the week and prices held about steady
The range of fluctuations of hog and
veal prices have been about equal for
the week. both varying about 30 cents
There have been but few sheep and
lambs on the market here. Markets were
really not established, owing to the
shortage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW STRENGTH
After Weak Opening, Grains
Make Advances.

CHICAGO, April S0.-After a weak
opening, grain prices advanced on the
Chicago board Of trade today. The drop
at the opening WAS due to scattered sell
conditions. Some buying by commission
houses caused the upward trend at the
close. Provisions we're irregular.
May wheat opened at $1.30A, off Ac,
opened at $1O6h and gained lie in later
trading.
May corn opened at 58Bc, off Nc, and
gained &c at the close. September corn
up &c.
May oats opened at 35Ac, off Ac, and
lost an additional Nc at the end. July
oats opened off 4sc at 371sc and slid off
&c at the close. September oats opened
down 14c at 3Sc and advanced 3sc at the
close