davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Of the British forces under command Of Sir John
Burgoyue.
The United Chapters OF Phi Beta kappa which
met here on September u, 1901. Will hold It's trf-
enn.al session in this village IN September next.
The body OF Mrs. George : BatcheIler. wife OF
Judge George 5 Batcheller. OF the International
Tribunal OF Egypt and who died in Alexandria. IS
expected reach here tomorrow. The funeral
VIII take place or Tuesday next
General Horace W. Carpenter, OF New York
through whose generosity the county iuhrmary was
built ar cost Of $1,000. has contributed another
100" Tor its maintenance.
ar IHd are nary es-Hs 10 the fullest extent the
pleasures OF the homes in which they being
cared for within the rural environment Of Balston
spa ana saratoga springs
summer lease OF the Walter p. Butler cottage in
LoElan- local delegation. members OF Oriental
Temple, tcok part in the annual pilgrimage OF
Grand Lodge Of Elks. which convenes at CIncin-
nAu next month. will receive most hearty invita-
ton 10 gather IN this convention town IN 1905
The speedway matinees bringing TO the front
majority OF whom pride themselves in being their
drivers. Sunday baseball attracts large
lin ". Smiths House OF Pansa, Pompeiian re
production, has been reopened for the season
Autorn9bilng touring parties are becoming nuner-
Gus. They dash into town At all times OF the day
Parlor horsecar trains are beginning 10 be OF daily
occurrence the rush OF racing equines Saratoga
Of racing stables have already appeared Horse
Haven the training annex OF the Saratoga Racing
Associations running park. and at the private
places Of some of the turfnen. The racing
tingent is rapidly growing and inside OF the next
ten DAYS viii numerically reach the proportions OF
a small village.
President Frank r. Hitchcock. who IS expected
here tomorrow. is extremely optimistic over The
prospects for the August meeting. which is rapidly
apuroachtng. Others associated with him in the
management OF the Saratoga track even 90 far
&c 10 declare that the coming meeting will surely
prove a record-breaker Most Of the famous run
ming horses viii be here by the opening day Al
of the improvements have been completed, and the
Four hundred acres OF the running plant never
looked as attractive Il does the present time
THE music during the racing hours will be sup
nlied by Paul Henneberg's orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
WATER GAP PLEASURES.
Barn Dances Among the Other
RecreatiOnS at This Resort.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July Is Special
The weather FOR the last week has been delight
fully clear and bright and has made ideal facNies
for bathing boating. sailing or fishing The SECOND
match of the series between the members OF the
Highland Country Club and Caldeno Club resulted
in the former being vfctors by nineteen ID. The
women are going in for athletic sports more this
wear than ever before. and some OF them are de-
rea,ing the men al tennis and golf. Fishing still
holds IN popularity. and many large sized catcAes
are being made Barn dances at the Cataract
House patronized 70 great extent oS guests
from the different resorts
Lieutenant and Mrs. Oscar y. Duncan his mother
and two sisters are at River View FOR the sea-
son NJ. and Mrs. \. Fl. Walton and son are now
here. party Of NEWCOMERS registered az me
Water Gap House Mrs. A. J. Ridley and 1he
Misses Ridley and X Ridley. W H Young and
family OF New-Yorl. are at the kitattnny. MI
and Mrs. P. J. Martin. of New-York are az Lne
Water Gap House. The Misses Small or $ew-
York are among the recent arrivals at me &1len
wood Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and son, OF New ioEa'
are registered AT the Delaware House At the Len
wood House Is James Hunt OF BT Rssns and Miss
Helen Bloodgood. Of New-York are az me NaI N
Zap Zap Sant ~ H!-t ars 1oa here Mr. and
Mrs. F B Hill. OF Nev-York. are at the CetaraSt
Helen and Katherine CawIey. OF New-YOrk James
Jessup and family. OF Brooklyn. are al the Stat
VIEW VhHS cottage e Misses G Msy6eck < May6eek and
] Cooper, OF New1York are al the BEs3c9 eGIrasef
Germany; Miss Elizabeth wyIe. of Scotland Miss
Maud MilleT Of Italy and Mss anna uo Hon DER
are at the Kitattnny- Miss Sara Wolf Of New
Simmons and Miss Margaret simmons OF New
York are at the Water Gap H9use s.,,,,-,,,, are
Mrs B Corps: Mrs 5 B WTay and , Ms Ms i = L
Wes The nrst I've OF Ne~60 0 rs In9 CITY, is
recent arrival al the Cataract House Miss MAJ MAJ
arA at he View House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SHARON SPRINGS VISITORS.

sharon Springs. y. Y July Is SpeciaD.-The ar
rivals at Sharon continue large. and already most
OF the boarding houses and the smaller hotels
full Although the larger hotels have not reached
that poi-r the proprier0rs well satisfied with
the number OF guests they are entertaining Fred
Chlran first ice-presidert OF the American Malt
ing Company. IS at the sharon House. The chill
dren at the Manhattan gave play entitled Little
Red Riding Hood IN the theatre connected with
the hotel Monday night and Tuesday evening
a vaudeville entertainment was given by the older
guests Both entertainments were largely
tended. Dances being held Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and saturday evenings az
Pavilion. ard viii continue through the season
An enjoyable euchre party was held at the FL
dredEe Wednesday evening The wOmen'S prizes
by Mrs. VOight Mrs Lomax and Miss
z "Opens in the order named. The successful
men were M. Eldredge. VI. "Opens and John ".
Ahrens- Miss Jones secured the women 8 cOnsola-
ton prize. and Mr.. BaylansOn the similar prize
for men The Pavilion ball team defeated the vii
lage ball by the score Of . 20 ,. Wednesday
Among the weeks arrivals at the leading hotels
are the following New-X Orkers-
Pavilion HOtel-MrS David Mayer. Lester Mayer.
Walter Mayer. Miss GLADYS Mayer. J. Baum. E
Isaacs Miss Jennie n Weiss. A e Hoffman.
Erna Heiden. z solomon Mr. and Mrs. A Ger
shell Miss Fannie Gershel and Miss Carrie Gershel
Sharon House-Emil Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs y.
Speize. Miss Rose SpeigeL E ;. ForgotstOn. Fred
JhIrnan. Mr. and Mrs J. J. Smith. F. P Kendall.
p J. Finch. .s.rs NJ Ryan. Miss Agnes Moran
Union Horel-Nr and Mrs William Ross
family George G. Schaefer. Mrs. 3. Bermes Miss
Cora Levy. Joseph Levy Mrs. c Trubenback and
Mr. and Mrs William Freund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
REFORMING THE ALPHABET.

Two scientists have tested the speed with which
tho mind can recognize certain letters. with inter
eatinr results The general conclusion arrived al
=, ~, ~ Forms Of the printed letters Of the alpha
=. - .s,,, conceived from a physiological point
., ,,ew II they were composed Of characters Of
-, ors,-uction such the letters T and
I, the speed Of recognition Of letters would De
greatly increased. and me inehlAI i"tIsus W.
,,.,,,sbed Il Is also suggested. as the
,It ~ The experiments. that the letters should
aplsai .aS ,rsv Of printing for the speed OF rec
~ IS about ten times less IN the former style
oslLnoH - latter Further experiments might De
nas "a by these enterprfsins scientists with
uioerthhen ~ whrther white letters on black
view 20 y,ce versa are the least harmful to the
ssyes~U~e4yurs Hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

L. MaH'e ses'r Iof.aa MsHeasa Mr. F5oe-
George rt1Eart- XIV sn,1 R-tr sn'1ts rss1s.
scott Mrs. ~ e Aa1wei III. aad &rs "a stieFef. Mr.
r,, s5ns7E!'sA 2a4 M a,arE. K.ee. Taesaar:
VanCieaf ur--- ts;rrs,3cr NJ an Arv THOMAS HAD
win Hattie cp3y>e Leonidas sayTe Marcus Ramsey.
g1dy. Air ana Nh L Bare.4~ Jong Frame. Lsador
ApplsFate. Johnston veuKlT NJ ana Mrs : Bond Fe.-
VI ana Mrs Dalton POSTER 1s-aI keup-r Nsr,te sis-
-, ooea7,ieorge A Tr-Aau Nr and W. J. F Elder
s Ne Ne. M a"a s5- Ff5s . Et.rf i- AaTfa a
;sh Fla j. re,erson y Grove james II MuHrae
Mrz Eraaa J. lombard. cara I.aate- Robert KsS6.
Mr aha Mr. Martin Hermann Miss A. NJ Hermann
ana Alhs hermann
v Slang & y & @y fsa H a a s'' A'
ier NJ ana Mr- ] II Jones H. L Ier5a william, A
Hh~s A : MaEnaaHa Barn and Iar9Hess Voc K7Ipsn.
aht Ms v 4 Sp"n.r. , rs Crooks. Mrs T. II soden
ana Ms. j d Elscie II. 1ad NJ: lsr.eT Ired~..
Aonnouth~w. II - Keefs. I>5Se1 Green X v C.
boHg@- r. A deTso+. " W Ryan r I Han ber5-
r iioeaeeAer IearT r. B3nt r.. Ge7rEe " cons !2n,
". E Hayward. Mar IIubbsri. II wright. G.. a. lie
les. Grate wilton Mss Il raIy Msrasae william
F. icons Msa F. - 9oge' M!ss O. BINS T Miss 81, n
7 IS camo6-n. Mr. ana Ms William Caldwell, Z c.
LafaTette-Saafies + Kelly. HENRY Mason. John L
i E Moran M and MIS- WiiiGm Fisher Mn r bar
Tate. j. Dixon. r.. v. Z white Mr.. and Mrs g. II
I@gEetf. Mrs. J. J. Morgan. }. RudeN. Mrs susie r
Ciendngg william clendingz Mr. aSd Mrs " ; Flisn
Cornelius Becauuiou Mr.. and Mrs 4 Cattle,
Mics ! u. HapDurn J. Messner and Mr. and Mrs L w
Norton
egFia. " Wise. Miss F. Glass. Miss T. Muir ! Hennon
1Eiss Zerva. y J. O'Keefe. g. NJ. burst g. r
- Brian A. Miss 5. Dunn. J. Woodward Miss J.
Squire " X Stevens. Miss NJ. Kelly. Miss E Kelly
MFs X Kelly. = Kate. 7. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. NJ J.
fhins Belle F5opp Mrs Randlgger. Ruby IT, Gottlieh
jessie RandigE-r. Mrs. 9. Cordan. Mr. and Mrs Raj
fna oue6R stockton A Z Richter s Anderson
n Balm. l.. Tlchuen A. l. Dava- II. u. Peters. r.
Por-auu 4 q Dim0nt. A. Baldusten. A. = Auchnlocy
n r. el immach. Miss Msurer, Henry Hudler j. r
D1n0rd u " Farmer. James Westerver @ Il Van
T}ke II Goldsmith B.rihsch, " X Robertson. g T.
Rufter samuel r Sichel Z L. Hettner. A Newman.
tieo--e J Heroney. j NJ. Ralsten Mrs. s croglser
7 81 rrelericl. o. GRAY. p summer. T. y Blach
J. II Mascot and Mrs. g y, Usher John l. GAYS
q n Donaldson and q NJ We mar.
Mnot-alr. and Mrs G 4 I>2ughin Mrs a y W., VIZ
Hugh Roberts \ G. English. Mrs r Reissgure J y
Perk II @ Fink. o. P. Hilton A G. Frazer. Miss O. %.
Tenny. Edward y Nearing. Miss Nearing Miss Aiice
NJ :: Ncslorris Mrs. F. ". Wakefield. Mr.. and
Ms George F Reed r. q Fisher
yorkshire-Philp e. Hall. T J. Tyler. ". F. Hayward
~ an5 Mrs Chnres s Lyons. Frank D LYONS. Mrs @
a Gil Robert and Mrs John y Bell Mrs
T1a,tS Myers Miss Vida Myers. Charles W Booth II
- ThouaF Mrs 9 Thomas Mrs n MrNey and
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
NEWPORT AUTO RACES.
To Re Held on the B6ach-Mrs, X
C. YQnderbW'S HOHSe7cd1miRg

Newport. July ID CspeciaD-A housewarming is
10 be given by Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt at
Sandy Point Farm the evening OF July 70
II will be n smart affair. and preparations for the
event are already under way. There will be dane
ing with a cottilion lee by Harry Lehr and Elisha
Dyer The favors for this cotillon were imported
bv Mrs Vanderbilt All the music available has
hecr engaged for the occasion, and Russell the
Casino caterer will serve the dinner Mrs. Van
derbit will personally superintend the function,
and her time Is already so occupied that she Is
seen but little in Newport There are ruInors OF
other big affairs but yet they amount 10 little:
and il begins look If the season would be
crowded into three four weeks in August. and
that viii then although several Of the cot
tagers are talking or staying later than usual this
season
The report OF the engagement of Lieutenant Dun
can Elliott a Western heiress was received with
much interest in Newport. where his in the
army has been followed with interest by his many
friends His wedding Miss Sally Hargous. now
his divorced wife of the srandest ever
held IN Newport Since securing her divorce Mrs.
Elliott has lived in Newport. but this summer she
has rented her Newport house and has gone abroad.
The cottagers are now anxiOusly awaiting the
nouncement of the identity OF the heiress 10
share her fortune with the lieutenant
In the last week Newport has received a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt 1r and
there is well founded report the effect that
they may again be numbered among Newport's
summer colony. They left Newport because Mr.
Vanderbilt felt that he was being prosecuted by
the police for fast automobile driving but that
feeling has gradually disappeared and IL is
nounced by friends that they may again take a
cottage at Newport, II not build house.
Society men and women in Newport are taking a
great interest in the automobile races which are
Re held al the Second Beach on the afternoon
OF July 90 the having been arranged by Regi-
malls c. Vanderbilt There are 10 be six races for
al kinds of machines. and they will OF more
than ordinary interest, from the fact that many
Of the cottagers will themselves compete The
races not confined to Newport uachtnea but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
ASBURY PARK SPORTS.
Judges Chosen for the Wesley Lake
Boat CarniUal.

Ashury Park. n. J. July IS Special out
ing weather has prevailed this week. and the cot
tasers and hotel guests have especially enjoyed
tathing boating. golf, tennis fishing, driving and
other summer pastimes. The arrivals during the
week, while not so numerous those OF the pre-
ceding week, were sufficient maintain the July
average. Thc midsummer rush. the hotel men
say. is due next week. when they are counting
on the resort filing up and remaining until
the middle OF September.
Wagners 'Parsifal' IS 10 he illustrated Ey songs
music and pictures in -he Casino tomorrow even
ing. Mr. Pryor the bandrnaster. has arranged
The entertainment. The vocal soloists viii be
Homer Lind, Miss Holly and John J. McCloskev
Congressman B. F. Howell Supreme Court Jus
tce Charles z. Hendrickson and ex-senator Ed
ward Casper Stokes, OF New-Jcrsey have been
selected as judges for the Wesley Lake boat car
Eival 70 be given Tuesday evening. August Is. T
Frank Appleby IS chairman Of the joint committee
In charge cf the marine fete, and II is presazed
that this years effort will be more gorgeous than
ever
Cowans cantata Of The Rose Maiden was
rendered this evening in the Ocean Grove Audi
torium by the Festival Chorus and Auditorium
Orchestra, assisted by Alice Merritt Cochran Helen
vocal sololsts. Next Saturday evening The FAN
Of Babylon" VIII be sung
Arrivals during the week az tho leading hotels
include the following:
colemane--Georze E. Bates. NJ NJ Rotuau. william
N-hoIs Il 4 iI,La- Ms a Jacks. l. Russell
. L lockwood, William Campbell. l. Z. Cassidy.
> Webster Nr and Mrs D Pack George FsISe charles
Mrs J. G. cawer C. n fWTi. MI ana MS nj Ei7 ana
HelHe Louis R. Moose. Mr.. aaI Mrs. Z. L story Je-
w West End 5 Bgreon. G H. Seymour, J A Par
Neafe James 9 Field J . AppiegaTe Mrs Louis
Bauer Mrs Elizabeth Bauer Mrs ". ". Conhlin. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
GERONIMO IN OLD AGE.

From the Lawtun tOka) state Democrat.
Geronimo Lauton wees TIE health OF the
old chief il sJiu good although ne Is very aged His
home miles nom LlwtoD. he usually walks
ara from ne pace . 90 his trading HE IS quite often
ASKED 20 exhibition skili a marksural
how This ne readily do. provided
made he target and IL -ecome as
he q.
Geronimo denies the statement q General Niles that the
general captured him The cid warrior
where on the mountains. when he was the wa
path. white % him and told him
Niles wanted him The
camp OF the general and he made prisoner
he thinks Arizo1a.
his birth. Anyway he IL tie
tains The tribal relations Of the Apaches been dis
solved. and they longer look Geronimo
chief They consider him childish old who Is
senle advise them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLs

Stamford y. Y July 10 (SpeciaU The crowd Of
summer visitors Stamford continues 10 grow.
and each train brings large numbers. Anthony
Comstock wf1O has spent many summers in Siam
ford is again at the Ingleside for the The
Mountain View House has orchestra this season
Concerts given afternoon and evening. l. b
Taylor and family OF Poughkeepse. have taken
Or. B-istoIs cottage. Brevoort. for the season
Willie" Dunn. the well known Scotch golfer. has
been engaged by the Ctsayantha Golt Club TO take
- - en- ~ So as It -
the months OF july ana August. Grey court Inn
mas been redecorated throughout. adding much 10
ne beauty OF its interior. Miss Edna Weberiy. Of
-Ne"-1 orK entertained party OF juvenile friends
last Saturday. IL celebration OF her eleventh birth
Among the recent arrivals are:
Gsmper Of BrooEirn Ma M US b ana MSS NJ
Haddock and N 5 HaddocE. Of NsS-YorE
Grace CoHoveF Mrs E, Coleman Mrs. James Renriiie
and d2ughters and Mrs g Il Everett. - Sew-york
smith and Miss smith q BreoEi5n '-''''''' = ,"
r H Hazei1on Mrs N DAVIDSON. Mss Minnie Nc Me.
Clsllsnd and Miss Sarah Mcclelland Brooklyn NJ
Kell.T ~ ysv, Y6TE MISS Il l. boaesee and
m ss:9s2n ana R,.e SsoFy Flfias
bins and 8 Il Marx OF BROOKLYN
Mrs a MeconneI Mss Mcconnen ana xrs n -ge6
er: Il Hev-York Mrs. Il Robering. q Brooklyn
Mae.as and NJ. and Mrs J H Bets Or New YORK
Ingleste-R!chart Edo and family. Mss Frances
stock Miss conasioeE Mrs. oodyes C 81 River. ana
family MT and Mrs = G Butler and son. ana NJ
R4S1 and ar sas5 S 1 Rso ;ss and i m H
berr c Place. Dr. ] G Baldwin A s BALDWIN Miss
8 a Taylor and Miss Agnes a. Milford. OF Brooklyn
tick. Mr. and Mrs. Van wIekson and daughter II
na,ss, MF ana Mrs = DoRsyan. W9lier D9nsyan ~
D. Richard Wolf aHd Ethe! Terry. q New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PaIzEs FOB sraouossuae POETS.

stroucsburg Penn. July Is (SpeciaD.-A novel
event this week here the poet luncheon at the
highland Inn. over one hundred participated and
many handsome prizes were received By the win
ners
ArE r. I. Burnett and daughter. Miss Janet.
sno Mr.. and Mrs. C. r Burnett. of New-York, are
a. their cottage. Frank T. Smith, secretary for
Lew =. Morton. is at the Prospect House
Among the late at the Locust Grove
nss y Aias Popp.y 81 sSew-york Al the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

fulmer. for an extended stay, are Mr. and Mrs ~
Dletrich ana son. OF New York. Mr. and Mrs J G
Prospect House Miss Wallace Miss FouIke and
Dell - - ---e---N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CLERICAL AGENCY

Conducted by JOHN z WEBSTER CO. under the
OF the Rev Charles Pickells % Chnrcnes
clergyman seeking positions please
write to The Company. East tAtn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
Musical.

z. ZUR NIEDEN, P yySs2 y, yIoLIS.
COACHING. STUDIO 2Os WEST issD-ST
VOICE yrslninx German taught. J. C. ROEBER
'N~S- Uptown Studio. SOS West
IrXCHANGEs FOR HIGH CLASS TALENT C-Yzr-Rra
Il and concert supplied Room 635. f5e Ffrth-ave
MADAME Eola Teacher OF Piano. Method
>SAs, studio: I. $40 Amstsrdau-ovN. =. laonS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-15
DAYS NEWS FAVORS
 COTTON ADVANCE Gold Weather is Reported in
 the Belt RECEIPTS ARE FALLING OFF During Early Trading Market Was Active and Quite Excited With More Business Than for
 Some Days Past.
RECEIPTS ARE FALLING OFF

New York, September 14-More bullish crop views, resulting from cold weather in the belt, reports that rains were deay- ing the movement and damaging cotton. private advices claiming rapid deteriora- tion, dominated today's cotton markets in connection with lighter receipts and talk of an improved trade demand The mar ket opened firm at an advance of 12a21 points.
 No actual frost was reported in the belt, but 1t was uncomfortably close and the forecast for Texas called for con- tinued cold weather, while private ad- vices stated that roads were in bad con- dition. owing to recent rains. and that re- ceipts were falling off from that source However this may be. 1t Is certain that the movement for the day was smaller than was expected, and with private cables from Liverpool bullish on the .m- proved demand from Manchester. the ad- vance here continued until prices reached net gain of 2sQSl points. At this level offerings became more liberal.
 After casing off a matter of about 10 points from the best, however, the mar ket was again rallied by reports of a better spot demand and rumors that the New England cotton goods situation was improving. Toward the close room shorts covered and the market was finally steady at-a net advance of 25 to 2S points.
 Sales were estimated at 350,00O bales During the early trading the market was active and quite excited, with more pub 1arY ,~k while in the afternoon 1t was largely pro- fessional in character. The room element went short in the early bulge on the the ory of reaction, but became uneasy, the session progressing with no indication of renewed bear pressure, and covering was noticed just tefore the close.
 Receipts at the ports today were "A, TAI bales against 19,164 last week and 17,6O4 last year. For the week, 100000, against i31, ,64S last week and 11O, 4SS last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, S,16S against 2522 last year, and at Houston lS,- 243, against 1884 last year.
 New York September 14.-Cotton- Steady; middling, He; gross receipts, S593; sales, r; stock 36074; exports, Great Britain, 717; continent, 50; France, 551.
 Total today, net receipts, 2757l; ex- ports, Great Britain, S717; France, 551; continent 5647 stock, 2o2,0S9.
 Consolidated, net receipts, 120,935; ex- ports, Great Britain, 51,7s9 France, 651; continent, 10,627; Japan, HOO.
 Total since September l, net receipts. 275. .413; exports. Great Britain. 106,065; France. s517; continent, 59,112; Japan, HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-15
cothran G Co.'s Market Letter.

Last week we pointed out the fact that Texas reports indicated little if any top crop. This seemed to many traders to be the most important news from the cotton belt in some time.
 Yesterdays reports in detail shows a general complaint on this score and near ly every state. This means that there Is not likely to be any record production in cotton this year. To have bumper crop we need an open fall and winter with big top crop The Oklahoma re- port reads yield poor to good. We fail to see how the yield can oe poor to good on a condition of g. which was reported August 25.
 There Is a screw loose somewhere.
 We did not take much stock in the 84 condition. It should have been around 80 or S1.
 The next should be around 72. The bureau may remedy things by sending us 70 or below. There is no telling what the September report will be. Reports from the south are not good at all, and now we are approaching the storm pe- riod. A week or two of pad weather would make things lively On any break we regard the market as safe to be long of.
 Wheat-There was free selling early on declines in Liverpool that were unexpect- ed and weakness in the northwest mar kets. considerable coming out in the way of liquidation through commission houses while there was a lot of selling that look ed very much like Armour stiff rally was brought about in sym pathy with corn but the selling waS free and determined az wei. as or nature to command respect and excrted a decided tendency to ward neaviness that was pro- nounced at the close.
 We think that there are two sides to the market. with hullish sentiment evap- orating and on all stiff rallies that ap- pee we would favor sales.