davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
For the Smyrna Times.
TWO TYPES OF OCEAN LINERS.

One of them mighty steamship, a
mingled mass of steel and pulsating
machinery representing the best skill
and ingenuity of an army ofmechanics,
goes forth upon her mission to battle
with the waves and elements combin-
ing strength with luxurious fittings
acquired with infinite toll and vast
expense?
The other, tiny bird no larger than
thrush whose habitat perhaps is some
island marsh on the far away Irish
coast, comes speeding over the waves
with a velocity that soon outstrips the
great steamer. Now, as they near the
ship company of these sea swallows
will settle upon the crests of the bill
lows that toss and fling in showers the
fretted foam that rises in exquisite
lace work to suddenly disappear in
kissing spindrift in the sloping hol-
lows. Sheer down below them the
nearest land may be a mile away, yet
these little people of the sea repose as
securely and rest as surely upon the
wild wrack of the waters as if pur-
posely made for them. Under our
decks the rhythm of the heavy ma
chinery in monotonous beats, forces the
great hull of the ship through the
water at speed prehaps of 10 knots
the hour.
How is it with the Liner resting on
yonder wave, one stroke of the small
red foot, a gathering together of the
delicate tissue of muscles, beat Of the
wonderful wings and the next moment
o dash is made ahead of us at 9
speed that in few moments leaves us
low in the horizon,
Surely the words Of Our Divin.
Saviour have more meaning than We
take heed of. "Consider the lille
of the field, they toll not neither dC
they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory
is not clothed as one of these"
JAMES B. SCoTT,
WmsuNGToN, June 1896.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Nobody can now sell in one State
for use in other States any cheese that
is not wholly made of milk or cream.
Cheese is a good article of diet-that
is, good cheese-and a man who would
eat any other is human ostrich who
would eat anything. Bully for the
new cheese bill!
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

"As if brick were lying in my stomach"
is the description by dyspeptic of his feel
ing after eating.
This is one of the commQnest symptoms
Of Indigestion. IF YOU have it, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the symp-
toms of indigestion are cured by Shaker
Digestive Cordial,
So many medicines to cure this one dis
order Only one that can be called success
ful, because only one that acts in a simple,
lletural, and yet scientific way. Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Purely vegetable, and containing no
dangerous ingredients, Shaker Digestive
Cordial tones up, strenthens, and restores
to health all the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents TO S1.00
4 bottle
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

The Philadelphia Times says; Della
wares peach crop promises we'll. This
may be Natures effort to compensate
for the State having Addieks and gas
at the north and peaches at the south.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
Eaee

The National Democratic convention
may declase for free silver, but the
New England States, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland will speak up strong and
sharp for the gold standard. And
without the electoral votes of at least
four Of these States no Democratic
candidate can be elected. Salem Stsn-
beam.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

YoIhg mothers dread the Summer months
on account of the great mortality among
children, caused by bowel troubles. Perfect
safety may be assured those who keep on
hand DeWitt's Collie & Cholera cure, and ad-
minister il promptly. For cramps, bilious
collie, dysentery and diarrhoea, it affords in
slant relief. Clifton 4 Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

The vote to be cast for President this
year will be the greatest ever polled in
the country's history. Four years ago
the total, including all scattering votes
was IL, ,11O,6S6. This year it will be
fully a milton more.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
)EL. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE II, 1896
DEAR LITTLE DELAWARE.
BY MEDFoRD H. cAHooN.

BY MEDFoRD H. CAHooN.
(Air: American
Dear little Delaware,
Where ON the balmy air
Through summer days
Odors of fruit are borne
And in the dewy morn
Rustles the waving corn,-
l sing thy praise
Dear are thy skies so blue,
Fair are thy orchards too
Green are thy bowers.
Peace dwells among thy hills,
Bird song thy woodland fills,
Sweet are thy flowers,
Yes, dear art thou to me,
Proud am then to be
Fruit of thy soil,-
Glad that my dead repose
Where thy wild fragrant rose
O'er them in beauty blows,
After their toll.
Oh God, by those strong hand
All thrones and empires stand
From day to day.
Protect this little state,
Oh, let no cruel fate
Her hearth stones desolate,-
Keep her, I pray!
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Premature editorials on "The Duty
Of the Hour" are already beginning
to appear. They can be saved, how
ever, and reprinted in November.
Nobody will detect them
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Are bolts to be the order of this year9
The Prohibition party has set the exam
pie, and it looks as though it would be
followed by the other parties,
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Customer-'FYou've got nerve to
sell me coffee like thisl" Grocer
''WhyS" cit won't settle" "Well,
neither will you"
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Colonel Henry WattersOn Is believed
to be the only Democrat who is hav-
ing any fun this year. He is amusing
himself with ali the sights of Paris.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Exzema is .rightful afiiction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nently cured BY applications of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t never fails to cure
Piles. Clifton y Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
CAPITAL. s5OO.OOO.OO.
Surplus and Profits, sl21,179 90.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting Investment can
be made TO earn you Interest if<depOsited with
this company. =
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand by check, same as banks; 21& per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice. per
cent. on DEPOSITS payable after 30 days notice.
Specia lrates for large sums to remain for a year
or lOnge
SPECIAL ATT ETIoN given to the accounts OF
Ladies, aisO 70 those of Executors, Administra-
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority Of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full Information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany's business. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ NIELDS, JAS B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas & Sec.
WM. R. BRINCKLE, JNO. s. ROSSELL,
Vice President Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, Jos. Fl Chandler. NJ. u
VIM. J. McClary, j. Davis Sisler,
| Phillip Plunkett, William NJ. Field,
James A Hart. Charles Fritz,
| Henry F. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle,
| Wm. p. Bancroft. VIM. r. Brincke,
| John K. Tatum, Samuel g Simmons,
/ John Pilling. mayl4-1v
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Teacher-'N Name the seasons. Bright
Boy-''Fall, winter, spring and the
baseball season"
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Tom Reed finds no trouble in speak
ing his mind. There is nothing doubt
ful about his big emphatic no." at
the Vice Presidency.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Beer may make man fat, but too
much of it will make him lean.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

The man who crows loudest is very
often chicken-hearted
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

The summer girl always appreciates
young man with true ring about
him.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Blue Monday, yellow Tuesday. dark
brown Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

Customer-'Ts the proprietor in2 /
want to get some screen DOORS" Clerk
-"He's in, but he's out o. doors.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

4 wsll-pested man-the delinquent
club member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
ONE VOICE NOR,
Added to the Already Numerous En-.
dOrSementS of Prof SamuelS.
Miss KuykendaII Tells How She Felt
Before and After Being Treated
by Him.

A reporter called on Miss o.
h huy kendall, who is employed in the
topeka Mattress factory, 127 Kansas
avenue, and heard some facts concern
ing Prof. Samuels. Miss Kuykendau
has had some disagreeable experiences
lately, but their termination has heen SO
satisfactory that she relates them with
pleasure.
For more than year she had suffered
with excruciating pains in the head, face
and eyes. She bore it patiently for a
while, but finally yielded to the inevi-
table and began to doctor. But as her
efforts were all in the wrong direction
they came to laught. The symptoms
were such as to lead her to believe the
pain came from neuralgia and doctored
on that line. But instead of improving
she grew worse all the time.
The pains usually came on about
o'clock in the morning and remained IN
til partially relieved by irregular slumb Der,
after a day of torture. Miss Kuyken-
dalrs work is using the sewing machine,
and lately she would often have TO leave
her work and walk the. floor to catch if
possible few brief moments in respite
She also lost her appetite and with it
considerable flesh. To take exercise
seemed out of the question, as walking
brought so much extra suffering that II
became a task rather than a pleasure.
But the most disagresable situation
of all was the reflection that she should
have to give up her position entirely I'M
less relief came from some quarter.
She determined, however, to hold on I'M
til her Christmas vacation, which she
had determined to spend with Prof.
Samueis.
So she called on him five weeks ago
and the result is attested as much by her
looks and manner as by her unstinted
words of praise. He gave her the eye
preparation and glasses, and when the
time came she returned to her accus-
toned work. But she returned feeling
different from what she did when leaving.
The headache has entirely gone and the
hardest days work fails to bring back
the least trace of one. Her appetite is
now little less than ravenous and she has
been gaining flesh rapidly. Nothing
now gives her more pleasure than exer-
else and she feels like retiring and rising
with the sun.
Prof. Samuels is located at 606 Kansas
| avenue. where he treats all cases of dis
eased eyes as we'll as all kinds of ner-
| vous disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
New England Recipe For Candy.

A correspondent contributes the fol-
lowing to The New England Homestead {:
Molasses candy may be quickly made
by placing in granite kettle a teacup-
ful of white sugar and 1 = cups New
Orleans molasses. Let it boil until it
makes a moderately hard candy when
tested by dropping bit from the spoon
into cold water. Add tablespoonful
butter and 3 teaspoonfuls vinegar, then
boil 2 minutes longer. Take from the
stove and stir in we'll one-quarter tea
spoonful saleratus, pour ON we'll butter
ed plates, and before it gets too cold
check off with buttered knife. This
may be improved by having teacupfnl
of hickory or walnut meats spread on
the buttered plates, before pouring over
the hot candy. Popcorn or peanuts also
may be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01


dissolved in water will impart to oak
a dark green color almost black. If a
darker tone is wanted, the addition of
potash to the copperas will insure it.
Copperas will also impart sort of olive
tint to ash and a blush gray tone to
maple-neutral colors both and not IN
pleasant novelties.
Potash about the size of a walnut and
some maroon lake dry color we'll mixed
will give good imitation of mahogany
when applied to cherry or poplar. The
potash kills the oil in the wood and per-
mits of the stain penetrating the pores.
Do not apply any linseed oil in this
case, as oil deadens the color.
When it is desired to simply deepen
the color of cherry or poplar, use burnt
sienna dry color in raw inseed oil and
tuIpentine, mix we'll, apply and clean
off surplus with soft cloth.
After the stain has dried, the article
should be we'll brushed with a stiff
brush to remove all superf1uous parti-
cles. Many will make the mistake at
this point of directly applying the var
nish or shellac Immediately after the
staining is effected. The whole secret Of
obtaining good, rich color is in apply
ing a coat of raw linseed oil, reduced
one-half with turpentine. If this is not
done, the result is disappointing. Fol-
lowing this operation the article can be
coated with shellac or varnish and rub
bed down in the usual manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
BiSEsrstan-Fluke,

Thursday evening at o'clock the Rev.
Mr.. Pence united in marriage Miss Ida
2iggerstaf and MI Frank Fiuke.
Inc ceremony was performed in the
presence of about fifty friends and rela-
lives in the cozy home the groom had
prepared in Shorey.
Inc wedding march was played by
Miss Gertrude Tracey. The bridal Eair
entered the parlor and took their place
on the white fur rug in front of bank
of choice plants and blooming flowers.
During the short but impressive cere-
mony, "Oh Promise Me- could be heard
from an adjoining room.
The bride was dainty attired in a cos
tune of white brocade silk, open at the
throat, with trimmings of silk lace and
ribbon. A full tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms, white suede gloves and
slippers completed her costume.
The BRIDES mother was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr. Harl FIuke and Mrs.
Hubert Buck.
Mrs. Buck wore a costume of pale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01

There was most Of gorgeously go"neO
and bejewelled ladies.
Mrs. q. S. Sutton wore hellotrope
colored satin yelled in tinsel. striped
chiffon of the same delicate shade: the
low neck outlined with vlolets. The COS
tune was trimmed in two shades of
heliotrope ribbon.
Mrs. Hazen wore pale pink, trimmed
with chiffon.
Mrs. McCray, blue and brown crepon.
Miss McCray, pale blue crepon, pearl
trimming.
Mrs. j. K Hudson, handsome costume
of black silk, bonnet to match.
Mrs. Irving Doolittle, decollete black
silk, trimmed in jet.
Miss Cross black satin, d ecollete.
Mrs.. Norman Wear, black silk and
chiffon.
silk with pale blue revers, yelled in tin
sci covered net and trimmed with fur
Mrs. w. T. Crosby, yellow silk and
chiffon, garniture of buttercups.
Mrs. E. H. Crosby, black silk and
chiffon.
Miss Hattie Lakin, pink taffeta silk
and chiffon decolle:s.
Miss Gertrude Roberts, white figured
silk. low neck, outlined with ribbon.
Mrs. Frank Edison, pink figured or
Mrs. W. C. Smith. lavender silk, hat
to match.
Mrs. Frank Lewis, handsome street
gown and hat.
Mrs. II. L. Robinson, old rose figured
taffeta..
Mrs. McKibben. lavender bodice,
Mrs. A. A. Hurd, white silk.
Mrs. Belle Hall small, white satin.
Miss Mary Roberts, blue and white
striped silk.
Mrs. Jansen, white silk.
Miss Libbie Thompson, pale blue silk.
Miss Henrietta Thompson, pale blue
chiffon over silk.
Miss Mary Thompson, pale pink.
Miss Mary Moon, rose coIored silk
trimmed in swansdown.
Miss Bear, white null yelling blue
silk.
Mrs. G. P. Ashton, white china silk.
Miss Poole, pale pink silk.
Miss Sutherland, pink silk; large black
velvet collar with ruffls of pink chiffon.
Mrs. c. S. Baker, black silk with trim
ming of pink chiffon.
Mrs. Wetherell, lavender figured or
candle.
Mrs. Overholt, white silk trimmed in
carmine chiffon.
Mrs. w. J. Black, pale green silk
yelled in tinseled chiffon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mills, black satin, bodice of
tinsel dotted net, violets.
Mrs. II. o. Garvey, silk null yelling
silk, boa of smilax.
Mrs. G. +. Spencer, pale yellow silk.
Miss West, white Sans Gene crepe.
Miss Norris, pale blue silk trimmed
with ostrich feathers around the low
neck.
Miss Gibson, pink crepon.
Many people enjoyed the pretty sight
from the galleries.
In all, nearly four hundred people
were present.
Supper was served in the small rooms
west of Representative hall.
There were forty-eight dances, and
many of these received encores, to
which both orchestras good naturally
responded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
s. = = %
FOR
COL S
Curious Sayings.

Trolley Pills. said a gentleman calling
for F'77." because they knock out the
Grip.
Hevsnty-Heavsn, lisped a child asking
for Seventy seven. Children all like
the pleasant pellets; they prevent Colds
running into Group and Bronchitis
Singers Ruin, or loss of voice. cancels
the engagement and stops the flow of
gold; eide. Sibyl Sanderson. ''77'' pre-
vents the loss of both singers and cler-
gymen's voices and restores them when
lost.
Broken Bone or Dengue Fever, is the
Southernsr's term for La Grippe. Ut
dissipstes the Fever and cures the Grip:
Gripper, to seize, is the Russian idea OF
Grip. ''77" loosens its hold.
They Say, that ''77' stops the cough,
cures The Cold, prevents Pneumonia
They Say, that "77' breaks up cold that
"6angs on;" aud it does.
A Wag says: Even the angels are re-
turping from Heaven, content to reside
here with "77.""
Small bottles of pleasant pellets-fits your
vest T,ocket: sold by druggists. or sent on re-
cejnt If DrIce CSC: or five for 81. Humphreys
STadicine Co, Ill & I13 William St.. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
STAINS FoE WOODWORK.

Recommended In The Art Interchange Fer
the Benefit of Amateur Workmen.
Amateur woodworkers are often at a
loss when confronted with the problem
of staining their handiwork. When the
word is of good, rich tone and beauti-
fully marked grain, it is not. as rule,
advisable that it be stained darker. In
woods such as mahogany, age will bring
the requisite depth of rich, warm color
ing so generally admired.
Brown oak may be obtained by using
permanganate of potash. Vandyke
brown or brown lumber dissolved in raw
linseed oil and turpentine or benzine
will give the color known as antique.
Rub into the grain and rub of the sur
plus before it hardens. Green copperas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
How to Make Chocolate.

Mix 8 heaping tablespoonfu1s of grated
chocolate with enough water to beat it
to smooth paste, taking care that no
Jumps remain. Put it into chocolate
pot and set it into a kettle Of boiling
water. Pour in one quart of new milk,
with the whites Of or 2 eggs, we'll beat
en-. Stir the chocolate paste into the
scalding mill and let it boil two or three
minutes, then stir in the beaten whites
and serve it hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
Kansas Guy Markets,

KANSAS CITY, Feb 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500; shipments, 1.400. Market
steady Texas steers S2.75@3. 40; Texas
cows $215@2 .65; beef steers So 10@4.2O;
native cows $1.5O03.10; stockers and
feeders, $a.5O@S3.75; bulls $1.75@2 So.
Representative sales-Texas steers %
head, averaging 1850 pounds. $345: Tex
as COWS. ~ head, 942 pounds. $2.65; beef
steers. &c head, 1880 pounds. 81 ~; ma
tive cows, 10 head, ITO pounds, So 10;
stockers and feeders % head, 1,145
pounds. $375; bulls head, 1870 pounds.
sass.
Hoes-Receipts. 3.700; shipments. 800.
Market strong to sc higher. Bulk of sales
So 9O@4 90; heavies S. 00@4.00 packers
$390@4O0; mixed $365@3.95; lights
$380Q400; yorkers $3.9O54.O0; pigs,
$3S0@3.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
General social Notes.

A recently announced engagement
which excites much Interested comment
is that of Miss Sara Ham bletou, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh,
to Mr.. Charles Thomas, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas.
Mr.. Justin SoGen, of Emporia, attend
ed the charity bali.
Mr. and 5lrs. II. c. Ashby entertained
informally at dinner Thursday evening
Mrs. Z. G. Sausman, who was called
to New York by the illness of her father,
will remain about ten days
Mrs. George Crawford attended
a reception at EmporiA Thursday aft
ernoon given by her sister, Mrs. 1. D.
Lewis, and Mesdames Harry Hood and
J ohm Z. NJ artin.
Miss Mary Sommers and Miss Hazel
Fassler served punch at Mrs. ]. j. Frey's
reception Thursday afternoon.
The Bunglers danced Thursday night
Little Lutte Palmer has recovered
from recent illness, and was the small
est dancer on the floor at the charity ball.
Mrs. P. Ashton, who has been visiting
her son DR.. George P. Ashton, has re-
turned to her home in Warrensburg.
Master Ted Holiday WAS one of the
graceful young dancers at the charity
bail.
Miss Alice Hood of Emporia, Miss
Daisy Warner of Rockford, Ill, and
Misses Hambleton played at the guest
table of the Duplicate whist CLUB which
met with Miss Dudley yesterday.
Mrs E. N Morrill, visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Dixon at Kansas City a
few days this week.
Miss Carrie Titus is the guest of Miss
Lulu Manspeaker
Howard Anderson is quite i'll and will
not be able to attend school again this
winter.
Aiesdames G. A and ], w Bailey have
issued invitations for d thimble party for
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Parkhurst will entertain
her whist club Monday, February 9.
Mrs. Celia FOrdyce spent the day in
Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Frances Moon came home for the
charity ball.
Miss Mabel Knowles is entertaining
the Fin de Steele High Five club this
afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Hall Small will accompany
her sister-in-law, Mrs. DIN Small, to Sc
dalia next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hatcher, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Frey,
will return to their home in Sedalia to-
morrow.
Miss Henrietta Thompson will enter
tain her whist club Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Roberts entertain
ed the Social High Five club Wednesday
evening. Those who played were DIR.
and Mrs. A B. Woolverion, DR.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mcclure, Mr. and Mrs. W. w.
Manspeaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. E 5. Quinton, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Seabrook, DR.. and Mrs. {. II.
Guibor, Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Howe, DR.. and
Mrs, L. c. WATSON, Miss Douthitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wolfe.
MIR. j, b. Clay came down from Atch-
ison to attend the charity ball.
Miss Helen Stauffer, teacher in the
fourth grade at Harrison school, was sur
forty little people went in a body and
spent the evening most pleasantly with
games and other amusements. Miss
Stauffer is a most popular teacher with
pupils, parents and board.
Mrs. Brown entertained at a lunch at
her home on Spruce street, for the La
dies Aid society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
Pork Tenderloins.

Pork tenderloins are not to be recon-
mended as frequent article of diet. be-
ing neither especially nutritious or di
gestible. but they are appetizing on a
cold morning. Split and broil. sprinkle
with seasoning. melted butter and
minced parsley and a dash of orange
inicQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-01
CHICAGO aAKnEr Ii
Furnished by Topeka Grain-and stock El
change. 526 kmnsas Avenue.

Furnished by Topeka Grain-and Stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
CHICAGO Feb IA penny advance in
Liverpool in face of yesterdays decline
here and a much larger reduction in
stocks than anticipated. frightened the
wheat shorts and caused a wild and
higher opening. The advance brought
in a multitude of fresh buying orders
and Notwithstanding heavy sales by a
leading operator the advance was fully
maintained and the bulk of trades so
great that individual operations were lost
sight OF. The situation in wheat seems
TO grow stronger daily. The Argentine
crop is small. of inferior qualify and
late harvest. English stocks are decreas-
ing so rapidly as to cause much alarm
there and predictions of higher prices.
Today their market was admitted of
wheat being sold for export at
New York at 115d over yester-
days price and an increased demand
for export -four is noted at Minneapolis.
If wheat is manipulated, as was believed
a few days ago, its surely running away
from the manipulators. We look for
much higher prices and many good bulls
are getting left by waiting for breaks 10
buy on.
Corn and oats advanced mainly on
buying by shorts and closed firm. Pro-
visions showed no new feature but ex-
perienced fair trade.