davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
CHIEF AMERICAN HORSE DEAD
Had Aided Government to Maintain
Peace With Indians

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 19.-Chief Amer
lean Horse OF the Ogallalas, who died
al Inc age Of &c at Pine Ridge agency
was a son OF more famous Ogallala
chioltain Of The same name who was
one OF the noted warriors Of his tribe
in the uprisings OF 1866 aud 1861 He
himself was also active IN these cam
paipns and gave the soldiers consider
able trouble This was about the end
however Of his fighting career After
a series Of defeats he became subdued
and for nearly 40 years he has been
looked upon as a friendly chief
ON several occasions he used his in
fluence to hold the more restless In
dams ia check. At the time OF the
Pine Ridge troubles OF 1890 American
Horse was OF material aid to the gov.
eminent More recently his services
were enlisted when the wandering
Utes were encamped on the Powder
river in northern Wyoming and sent
out threats that they would fight rath-
er than be forced to return to their
reservation In Utah.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
SOME TRIPLES WORTH NEEDING.
Advice Not the Less Unwise Because
Given In Paragraphs.

Leftover cereals need not Doe wasted.
They are excellent fried Ike mush.
and eaten with syrup or honey
Clear SOUP or cousommc should be
strained through a folded towel laid
on a colandor Il must moi be- squeezed,
or some Of the small PARTICLES Of egg
used IN clearing will he forced through
and spoil the soup.
Ammonia should not be used Tn the
evening or near a fire nor should the
bottle be allowed 20 remain uncorked.
Il is lnhammablc. and It's fumes are
not specially healthful
II fresh FISH Is TO be kept over night
Il should be sailed and laid ON an
earthen dish. not placed on a board or
shelf.
Covering the pan when FISH is fry
Ing Is apt TO make the flesh soft A
solid. firm meat. that is at the same
time hakey Is what the good cook
likes.
When the supply OF preserves has
run low 4 good Jelly can be made in
winter from oranges and apples mixed
The proportions are a pint Of boiled
apple Juice TO a pint Of orange juice
and a pound Of sugar
II "a lamp wick does not move easily
In the holder. draw out one or tive
threads from one side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
REAL seooAss ON HORSEBACK
Arc by No Means Uncommon in Some
parts Of tie World.

"Whoa thar PEE saws pullin' nap his
boss and then pes VhInos.
For che love 20 charity Kind gent
would yc bc so good as TO glmmc =
crust o. bread fur mcself and a hand.
ml % oats Cor ihu ola marcT'
The sailor smiled thouehuully and
stirred his 0crc.com ,nda With long
spoon
"Yes. Hal. hc resumed "ihcrc's 'c-
tuaI h,ggrs nn horseback ia Roo-ia.
The, travels from town io town BOO
caravans They beg grub Tor them
selves and fodder tor their mass. just
az hrnu telln ,c
"O COURSE. iu thp Argentine whcro
a hoss don't sos, a SONG. ts only ma.
tural yc should see heggars ou horse.
back an Amt sayin' nothin' about
that Hut IN China they ride. too.
while there's a Maltese besgar down
Malta way what even drives a spring
wagon an takes his sal along Inter
rupu his cauoodlin' TO ask YOU for a
copper to siato on starvation then
starts right iu again whore he left
on"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
WHAT INTERESTED THE CHIEF
South Sea Potentate Anxious to Hear
Of Famous White Men.

Dr. Russell Cool OF California hap
pened to suppress an epidemic Of
measles while ON a vacation trip to
Tahiti. and Chief Oreaor gratefully in
vited him to a banquet In his primitive
palace The South Sea potentate and
his white guest sat amlably on the
floor, and dined off roast pig and other
native delicacies served on broad
leaves and eaten with the fingers
After dinner host and guest adjourned
10 seats outside the palace. 10 long
fat black cigars and gazed out over
the moonlit Pacific
In the eyes OF Chief Oreaori. Robert
Louis Stevenson. who did so much TO
improve The condition Of the south
Sea islanders was the greatest white
man thar ever lived The chief re-.
ated 20 DR. Cool many incidents 10 o.
ustrate Steyensou's kindness. then
asked a score of questions about the
health OF Stovaason's widow and OF
his stepchildrcn When the last cues
tlou had been answered there fol.
lowed q long period OF silence The
two friends pulled slowly at their
cigars and luMriously regarded the
radiant tropic moonlight glowing upon
rustling palm fronds and the silvery
ocean Then Oreaorl turned to the doc.
Tor and demanded Now, tell me about
John L. sullivan"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
No Rash Answer.

MI Oscar Asche was once playing
on a Scottish course. with caddie OF
the taciturn type In attendance After
a series OF strokes which were more
energetic than effective. the player got
In q really hne clcik shot. and. turning
to the caddie eXclaimed THERE I'm
not the worst player you've ever car
ried for. am -" The bearer Of clubs
youchsafed no response save non.
commIital grunt
Presently another good shot was
safely accomplished. and again the
great actor cried exultantly: u said
before that I'm not the worst player
you've ever carried FOR and vow 'id7i
reply. ! want an answer" fh. @ 'r
maintained an obstinate u.'
moment or two and then groWled:
MAN. I'm just th.uNn't"-Frc' Lance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
Always Prepared

Bentley. the Greek scholar. always
had his pockets stuffed with editions
OF the ancient classics Once. while
travelling, he met a stranger who in.
sisted on showing on his familiarity
with Greek and Latin Presently the
man referred 10 a passage in Homer.
Bentley denied that such a verse ex.
listed The stranger insisted. and Bent
ley pulled a Homer from HIS pocket
and asked his acquaintance TO find the
disputed line. The stranger falling,
changed he topic TO Euripides. Bent.
lty corrected him. and proved himself
right by consulting pocket Eurlpides
The CO yersation shifting to Aeschy.
lus. Bentley produced three-volume
Aeschylus from his overcoat pocket,
when his antagonist collapsed. "Grea,
heavens" he cried. whoever expect
ed to find a man with the whole Bod,
LEAN library in his pocket"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
FOR SALE

A nice up to date farm of so acres,
located on the main road 2I5 miles
from South SALISBURY depot. Good
$ room house painted and up in good
repair; ell and wood shed connected.
Hen and corn house, sheep, COW and
horse barns, all painted and up in
good repair, and running water piped
to house and barns. Several springs
and trout streams in pasture; acre
good wood lot; 100 good bearing ap-
pie trees, plums. cherries, pears and
grapes, etc. This farm will easily
keep - cows and three horses Troll.
ley line Is expected to pass this house
In the near future A fine place for
a retired gentleman or a permanent
home. Price $500, $500 down bal
ance on easy terms. Never offered
for sale before.
Forty acres Of smooth, level land
~ miles from Bennington; cuts now
tons of hay to the acre; the best
piece OF land In town. Price and
terms on application
Two family house, all modern i'm
proyements, furnace heat, two baths
set tubs, etc, lot 90x20O It., located 16
SaXtons River street, Bellows Falls,
VT. Near car barns; nicely finished
house with hard wood floors. wains
coating, etc, a solid well built house
that cost $4,000 to build eight years
ago. Rented now to good tenents and
Is paying net 6 per cent on $500
Might exchange for farm or good
wood lot OF some value. Call and see
photo OF house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
10 To He'd cAeINET
Pennsylvania Senator to Be Secretary
Of State.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Philander
C. Knox, United States senator from
Pennsylvania, has been asked by vii
liam II. Taft to become secretary Of
state in Mr.. Tafts cabinet and he
has consented to serve, Mr.. Knox's
acceptance was given somewhat re-
luctantly as he believed his abilities
could be utilized better in the ma
tional Legislature than in the execu-
tive government
It is realized by those who are &C
Quainted with the circumstances Of
the matter that Mr.. Knox in agreeing
to take the foreign affairs portfolio is
making a great sacrifice Of personal in
clnation, According to what is said
here, he feels, however, that if Mr..
Taft believes him the right man for
this high and important Office, it is his
duty to comply with Mr. Tafts de-
sires Mr.. Knoxs term in the Senate
will expire in March, 1911.
Among the comparatively few who
know Of Mr.. Tafts offer and Mr.
Knoxs decision much qualification is
expressed that Mr.. Taft is showing a
disposition to form a strong cabinet
Il is understood that he has picked
out big men for other cabinet posi-
tions and is hopeful Of getting them
to serve.
The attorney-generalship is one OF
the places which is already tentative
ly filed. Frank B. Kellogg OF Mime
sofa, who has been mentioned promi-
nently for this Office has not been
asked to enter the cabinet Several
other names have been mentioned in
the gossip about the Encouragement
ship. There are hints that It will 90
to Henry NJ. Hoyt, who like Senator
Knox, is a Pennsylvania man Mr..
Hoyt is now solicitor,general OF the
United States. He was n classmate
Of Mr. Taft at Yale and is regarded
highly by the President.elect and
other lawyers OF ability.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
THREE GIVEN SENTENCES
Two to Work House and One to In
dustrla School.


ST Johnsbury Dec. i9.-Prior 10
the adjournment OF Caledonia county
court for the holiday recess until De
cember 2S. three respondents we're
sentenced. W. J.. Longe for selling
liquor contrary to law, was given not
less than eight months and not more
than ten in the county jail. Lewis
Dane. his partner. in the lunch cart
business, was sentenced to not less
than three months and to pay the
costs OF prosecution.
Joseph Haggett. for petty larceny.
was sentenced to serve the remainder
OF his minority In the industrial
school at vergennes and to pay fine
Of $50 and costs OF Si2 with an alter
native sentence Of 1872 days II he does
not pay the fine and costs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
Miss Mary Shimtintzky

Now prepared to give new begin
ners piano lessons. Reasonable price.
For further particulars address,
t24 ID Mill St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21

II one wants TO use leftover chicken
Tor a delicious supper or luncheon dish
the meat should be cut into cubes and
then made hot In rich white sauce.
This should be- covered with strips OF
red Spanish peppers. which now sell
hy tho can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21

Kodol for Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
weak stomach. sour stomach gas on
the stomach etc, "a guaranteed TO give
prompt relief from any form OF stom
ach trouble. Il vii cure your dyspcp.
sia. Sold by ID. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
Opening announcement
OaCAR RmRa

sill open up the old mill store on the corner
81 MN ana River streets. with full line Of
groceries ard an up-tO-da'e meat n arkOt
about DECEMBER ist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
MOTION PICTURES and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS

from the worlds best manufactur-
ers. Entire program changes every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Come and bring the children ard
stay as long as you like. Matinee
every Monday. Wednesday and Sat
urday. One performance only on
matinee day. Show starts at 800
o'clock prompt. Two continuous
performances each day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
carrots rhleken Jelly.

when making jelly and it does not
JON clean few carrots, cut them up.
and put iu Jelly. Let boil a few min.
ules until done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21

Dewitt's CarbollEed witch Hazel
Salve. Best salve for burns, scrat
ches and hurts II IN especially good
for piles. Sold by ID. A. Ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-21
Theatre
Main Street
c, G. BARKLEY, Lessee and Mgr.
Look! Look !! Look II!

Follow the crowd every afternoon
and evening to LIBRARY THE
ATRE, Bennngton's popular home
of refined entertainment. All the
latest and best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
The Cheerer Alone.

The "official cheerer" stole into
her room and quietly locked the
door. Then she threw herself upon
the bed and abandoned herself to
grief unstinted and deep. For a
half hour she shook with dry throat
ed sobs, filled with pain, and then
when her face was quite splotched
with red and her blue eyes were pur-
pie trimmed she sat up and smiled
that sunshiny smile which was the
unfailing cheerer of office and home.
"There, that's over for two months
at least" she said as she reached
for the cold cream with one hand
and for her powder puff with the
other.-New York Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Won't Him One Better.

Nothing reused the wrath and
disdain of the late Congressman
Jerry Simpson more than Dragging
about affluence and luxurious liy-
ing. One day a rich senator hold
ing forth in that strain remarked
unnecessarily: 81 was obliged to dis
charge my second coachman last
week. Though he was in many
ways an invaluable fellow, he was
continually hanging around one
of the prettier underhousemaids. "
"Ah," said Mr.. Simpson grayely, 81
can sympathize with YOU. | have
just been obliged to discharge my
third groom. He was always loaf
ing in the servants billiard room"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Worthless Man.

Two women seated together on a
Superior avenue car the other dav
were telling their troubles to each
other. "Well," said one in a tone
of deep disgust, "your husband can't
be any lazier than mine. He stays
home all day long and sleeps-just
sleeps and sleeps"
81 don't see how he manages to
support you at all, sympathized the
other woman. Doesn't he ever
work ?"
"0h, yes" admitted the first one +;
che works, if you'd call it work,
He's Waterman at a factory, but
all he has to do there is just to sit
around all night with lantern.
Then he comes home and sleeps all
ay."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
CAUTIOUS UNCLE JERRY.
He Would Take No Chances Even For
Goodly Fortune.

Tie Would Take No Chances Even For
"a Goodly Fortune
Il A lawyer had travelled all the way
~ from California to pay $4,000
legacy over to Uncle Jerry Hope
] field, who had lived all his life in a
lMr little town in Ohio, and after break
II fast two or three of us were invited
7 to go along and witness the trans
llha fer. When we reached the house,
,ldu Uncle Jerry was tightening up the
4 hoops on the rain barrel, while his
/ wife had gone to see a sick neigh
w, Dor. They had been fully identi tilted
Il the day before as the proper parties,
Il and now the lawyer said:
i ''Wel, Uncle Jerry, | want to
1 hand you that money and get re-
l u ceipt and be off this morning"
1w "l'm kinder busy just now" said
y IL the old man as he stopped hammer
4 te ing for moment.
i ''Yes, but | have $4,000 here for
u you. | don't believe there's a man
!, \ In the world who wouldn't stop work
. long enough to sign a receipt for
/ II such fortune"
T. \ Mebbe not, but it looks like rain,
\ and want to git this bar'l fixed
!, zig away. Can't you come over in
! about an hour?"
= "Look here, man, but did you
I ever see $4,000 in all your life ?"
i asked the lawyer as he opened the
! satchel and displayed a big package
# of new greenbacks.
/ "No, | never did," replied Uncle
I, Jerry as he pounded away.
J did you ever have $1,000 of
7 your own?'
\ Lands, no."
I 'Never had hundred all at once,
!, did your"
7 "Never! Durn that hoop, but it
! don't want to go on"
Il must ask you to get this bust
i ness over as soon as possible" con-
tinued the lawyer as the old man
, kept at his work.
! "But it's going to rain"
! eyes, but here's your money"
! "And I've got to get this bari
/ fixed
1T von'' take over ten minutes
to FIX up our business. Run along
and fetch your wife"
"See here" said Uncle Jerry as
he laid down his hammer and wiped
the back of his neck, Marian has
gone over to Blodgett's to be gone
I an hour. Before she went she said
l must tinker up this rain bar'l."
"But can't you stop your tinker
ing to handle $4,000 in cold cash ?"
exclaimed the lawyer in indignant
tones.
eyes, yes. l kin stop work, but
what about Mariar?"
"Well, what about herr"
"Why. she'd come home expectin'
this bari to be all tinkered up, and
il she found it wasn't them $4,000
wouldn't hold her no more'n tow
string would hold boss. She'd Jest
shove me clean down among the
cabbages and jump on the bar'l with
both feet and squash it all to
squash, and fur the next week I'd
hev to walk around on tiptoe and
eat my meals in the wood she'd
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, September ~, 1905
BEEyES-Receipts Al cars. or IoS head, IN
Guiding ~ cars for slaughterers and for the marte
None orered to-day and with light receipts expecteI
for to-rnorros trade feeling was steady Dressed
beef had a moderate inquiry at lG1O4*c Tor NAIVE
sides with choice quality selling In a sInaH wa! a.
1oISc Texan beef was slow e41c. Liverpool ana
London cattle and beef markets without quotaoIee
change in tone or price. Shipments from TINS port
Included sheep the Uller TO the west lndies w
T. q Dillenback Tomorrow the Teutonic Will carry
about 600 quarters beef divided between the swift
Reef company and Morris Beef Company -.
CAIyES-Recepts 73S head, including lol
for sIailghterers and the market Veais We're
In limited supply steady, with no very choice
orered yrassers norninaI Of the offerings were
western calves which ruled steady TO firm The pens
were not fully cleared Common to prime veals SOLO
at s5 So per Western calves at 81 15qSo 90
Dressed calves were steady and best grades wanted
City dressed veals sold S914lzc per lb; country
dressed 7912Iac dressed grassers and fed calves
e. 5GTc -,
G 42I head including II for slaughterers ana
1ii1 cars for the market making the stale stock
2O1a sale sheep were quiet; and common
thin sheep hard sell; lambs In fair demand nut
easier; there AZ cars held over ncIulng
cars of Northern Canada lambs. Common to choice
sheep sold 81 25Qs4 100 lb; culs at 81 S9@s2
a few yearlngs 81 25: common to prime lambs al
81 5o@s5 go cus at SO Gs4; dressed mutton slow at
56s Sc per ID: dressed lambs at S9 lie.
HOGS-Recepts were 134 cars. or 2222 head in
a the market. No sales had peen
reported before change Feeling steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

The local market for spot quiet. with
,,rices points $500 for Tioollng upland
ana for middling GGf safes ia ioT corsuiIl3
to1 Southern spot telegraphed as fol-
aovs- Mobile steady unchanged SC, sales 600 bales
Ssvarrah steady unchanged &c; sales BIO bales
Norfolk steady. lower a. sisc sales. AS bales;
baltimore nominal higher At ga Augusta steacy
lower at 1.656 bales. Louis quiet
Sc. Charleston steady. unchanged al &c Galveston
ss5iet l-Iec lower at 9Asc sales 2l5O bales; New
orleans quiet II lower 3 l-l6c, sales. 225e
fsles. wilmington steady unchanged at SC. Houston
secepfs al leading points Wednesday: At Houston
: Oo0 20 10000 bales against l2,4o4 last week and
eol last year: Galveston $4,000 to 10000 against
- last wee and T14S last year and al New or
leans 1900 against 1913 last week and l4fo
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
fon Ouiet unchanged; sales, 5000 bales; specua
stnn and export 800: American. 5000 receipts %V5J'
American. 5000: middling upland, 5.32d Futures
opened quiet steady al 3l2 points decline lose
Dofnt September. 05d. Septenb her October 4Sfd'
November 47Qd- November December, 4 a q
I9ecerlher-Jauuary. = I'D Janu&ryFebTuary
March 79d, Narch-April. 4G4d: April
~ z545Ld: May- June ana June-July 4-75d; July
August sT4lsd. Manchester-Yarns quiet and nrTn'
FTOF-R AND MEAI-Dernand for -four slack
Isey WITH prfces unchanged and steady Rye -four
sued quiet without change in quotations The foi-
lowing prices quoted the New York Produce EN-
hange- Sprfng TacerrS 4oGS6 50: winter straights
2dS4 - patents 81 4odS4 10 spring clears,
2Oas4 No winter. s. 65gS3 SO extra No
winter. 81 40Qs3 % BICKWHEAT EI[oI SlaT<eI
frn Quoted: 50 = arrive. 100 n sacks Rl =
choice 10 fancy 81 J0cSs &. CORNMEAIl- Steady
Sa7ored: Kiln rried 81 BAG MEA1S-Steady.
Svosed Pine white yellow. 81 75dS1 50; 81 eS
esI 20. FEED-western steady; city steady Quoted:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
ExPORTs.
CASH ouoTATIoNs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York September p, IE"fs
COFFFE-The coffee market opened steady AZ un-
changed prices 90 advance Of points, which re
martial response higher French cables but
became shade during the day under scattering
soraatoa wiki quiet, net points lower 70
nofnss higher Sales reported Of lliaV paSs
The French market was -su% franc higher INC heal
months and the spot stuailoa cyl
ssently feels the interrupted movement arising
80 Santos strike Otherwise change appeared
taking place IN general trade con6I-ioTs or N
sentiment market for futures SHOWS e
svbeti@ rondition ~ speculative business Neither
~ tie Brazilian markets reported change santos
-aoef-ts were hacs making total at these Two
mis- OF "a bags Ss 600 last year ard l"o'o
- es-s seo The Interference with the Santos move
Fet Is naturally restricting the volume OF fresh suf9es
for tie tine being logically il should mean q Ifa
F.1v heavier movement She season or when the
-fke has ended weather Ies reported IN az Sc
rams The market for spot coffee Eas STEADY w. W.
.-,,+g+5o-s On +ba basis Of So for Rio No street
o-.bs--s -erort better inquiry from TIE interior
-. -e1qe 81 contract prices in the local market 80
; I
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

ard .rtra fine zrsuuiaed 5eoc Eagle 2 N cartons OF
Sne sTannated 4oc; b bags do. 5.50c; ga 10 pag
do s5c 70 bags do, zoe; i9 ID bags de- 2soe; % 20
and 20 re bags do 525c: Eagle fine or standard gran
lated 4. 52oc confectionsrs A. &C. No g.
soc: :, 475e; No 7oe: No " .oc no Nos
"a * and l6 435c The cargo Of Java sugar recently
arrived from Breakwater was offered at T nT
market rate OF Csc not takeH ana tns ars
ordered IT into store This shows the indi1efence Oh e
hut thew would probably have taken the cargo
under 89sc Duty paid prices were as ioso@s s and
uraI aSc: muscovadc, SS test 5.4Sc. aio
s,s ,gsT 50 taet 23c The London market for heet
sugar was unchanged ed lower and 7ePte3e. 1s 80
onoted October at Us i13u.,
tistical position of sugar in Cuba is stated og
lett a GRAY follows: Exports 5ooo tons, tons, 1,vS
900 the week 800 last year and !vV be
stCc, s4 600 tons contrasted with 4oeO0 the week
sorS 90 500 last wear and $4,000 in 1906 The nuInnei
OF centraIs grinding is one against one 'he wien '
non. the wear before and in 1Soo
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

ToTro~-The cotton market hau sign &C &C .TS
- - 49, mr. weakened during the afternoon a.
e1oees seady a. a decline OF 'e5 ~. ra,c-t on
.-S- --e5cticns bea-ish Ginners Ielo'.
,c-cteT were factors the decline Sses 9. ~,
.-s e. ~ haes TIE market opened s'eIS g so1s
rSanceS prices decline q points ~, 91Jss eon-
higher relatively steaoy cdpIes,
.to,,g5 diminishing fears regarding the course o. %
- rs-asf Indian and talk OF low tsy,s
Scufn instances lisat iIuslz USLi-s
r1o-1aS Light frosts this season oI the NtaL
considered buish feature hoN7'e 81 e.
r. tbe afternoon market weakensd on e..
frs- the Indian disturbance vas >ta,3oIai
and runors that tae >at-o..a
,1re-s Association estimated the amount oI ,-
very fun figures ne MAJ
soeaS ,Ff-ia point OF of the lowest The hls ny
which s expected 10 Sledl4
- month Of September that OF last year Noud
n1lv suggest correspondinEly large fepoIL .s
As the crop the one Is peTlas
1sI,stle as the other. the chief value OF the ear r
reference establishing maturity a'la
t5e rapidify Of early marketing The census rtior.
---5s,sbed F-rid the same oaE WIZ oe IuD
tsha5 the october condition report private
repos today showed deteIi9rt'oI oi 10 pe
the month. making the condition Il
The range contract prices IN the i"eai -a Ae' 10 A'
.s fpIo