davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-16
EnE SAL y.

Forty head of horses Of different
aye some If them arc good draft
hose aud maes Fine rerchcron
Stallion weighing more than 500
pound Ahout thirty head of cattle.
consisting " i,ers cows and heif
es &c varlou ages Apply to NJ.
Mahaney. Se,, " I. ~. II. q, 4
mile southwest If linton. tseplG)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-16
SPEClAl. MEETING OF VOTERS

Sl'EtlAl, Mf.EllNt,tlI' VOTERS.
Notice is hereby gwen that ON
Saturday, the 9TH day Of October.
1909 a meeting of the voters Of
''lanaVon school District, No 1.
will be held Al the Putnam school
house lNo. y. in Glanavon school
district. cuilntty of Emmons. state
of North Dakota, for the purpose
OF determining upon the question of
a bond issue of $1,000 The NEE:
my Will begin at z O'Clock y m and
close At 8 o'clock p m.
Is order of the District Board
Dated al Glanavon his Goth day
al Nnalsi 1900
,lohn Biddlccomb.
District Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-16
CHANGED OWNERS.
list OF Emmons County propcrt,
Transferred Since last Pub
ilshed Report.

Receiver Receipt
United States 10 Martin +
Volk. hf Of n " ar Of II
,sI y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07

MT. Henry Petetin left Sunday to
resume work in New Orleans, after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Yeola Richard left last week
Tor Welsh.
M. and Mrs. Z. &. Guilbeau, left
Sunday for Crowley after visiting re-
latives.
Miss Thelma Upton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ~. B. Roberts ii Jennings.
Misses Rene. and Euniee and Mas
ter Douglas Tinney, Of Thibodeaux,
were the guests Of Mrs. s. Fesuchet,
Sunday.
Mrs. Y. N. Case, has left for Bay
ST. Louis.
NJ. Fred Mouton, accompanied BY
his brother ex-mayor G. o. Mouton,
of Lafayette left for Ocean Springs.
Mr.. Eddie burleigb, of ~Jeanerette,
was here Sunday and Monday.
VIOLET.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
Attorney Of Game Commission VIII be HaFa
This Evening for the Purpose 0f
Speaking on the
WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
"P0ndeF Of Sabine" Is Railing GOOD speak.
eF and VIII Doubtless Interest Ills Aa.
dience. .SpeakiRg On Court square.

Amos 7 Ponder, attorney Of the
Louisiana Came Commission, VIII
speak on the courthouse square this
evening at 8 o'clock.
It is announced By poster that his
visit here is for the purpose Of reply
ing to the attack made on the Com
mission BY Hon. Thos. 4. Lewis last
week, ii which it was termed sLegis-
latiye graft
Mr. Ponder announced in al inter-
view, soon after the speech, that at
the proper time he would answer MI.
Lewis; that the President 81 the
Commission, Mr.. Miller, was absent
from the State, and he felt that he
should await his return before an
sWering the st. Landry lawyer.
The Commissions attorney is agood
speaker, sharp and singing, and il is
expected that his address this evening
will be worth listening to.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07

praised value Of said property ais required
bylaw
Therefore. Idfa henannouncetoth HE par
ties Interested and b b~ystanders at said
odertngs anaIdQ now hereby publicly ans
nounee ana give notice. that 1 Will again
0ffeF said property Tor sale, at she front
door Of the Court House afSt, Landry Par
ism, ct Qpelousass La.son
Saturday, Aug, 20, 1908
at 1Io3clock 81. ms en- the terms ana c0H
ditt0ns hereinafter named, said pr0partE
being described as following to-Stt
Aeertain tract or parcel OF land together
with all the buildings \ improvements
thereon, containing nfna hundred ts6as
acres more or less INK being situated an
Bayou Wax2a IN tile Parish Of ST. Landry
bounded on the north by the property Of
n Yhistlethwatte formerly heirs OF Dr.
CT john Henderson, Cart Violin and Denis
Doyle, on the cas- bg the land 0f Mrs. car
rett Young. d On the west by thet lana
Formerly belonging 10 Jonas w Bailey ST,
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Said sale to he made at twelve Ela8 months
credit The purchaser To execute d bond
with good and saficient surety, payable IN
twelve t1sl months from the date ct adjudf-
caJlon, for the amount OF the price OF a1+
JuaieaIlon0 OF said property less tAa COSTS
which are to he paid tn cash as hereinafter
stipulated, said bond to bear Interest nc
eight per cent Is Per cent? per mum, thu
rate allowed IN the judgment In said SuiBs
from b day OF adjudication until paid
and to be secured I'm addition by a special
mortgage retained on said property
The purchaser to deduct from the price
Of adjudication and pay In caski on tine day
of sale the amount OK printing. the sher3Gs
n Clerks fees as well aS the state. par
ISM and municipal taxes III any due on kh8
and seventy-nve dollars 1875 .00 og
less.
augT.4t a. +. SWORDS. Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
VIL FRISCO RUN
BEFORE SEPT. /?
mTaan sa4 that the Big Line VIII Rnn
aFsagh Traffic WIthIn Two Weeks.
GREV WILL Go TO B. ROUGE
nan as WIN Act Is Commercial Agent Of
ls frisco. Psslpsusmsnt Only Of
temporary nature.

ths Baton Rouge State-Times
d at Saturday,
Rg Terrell, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Colorado
Southern road, paid his first visit to
Bstga Rouge to-day, coming here
yesterday afternoon with the Morgan
c9 delegation, and accompanied by
Gg Carey who is to be the com
narsial agent Of the Colorado South
III i Baton Rouge.
Il was a disappointment to US, Of
nGrs Said MI. Terrell, shat we
Vsrs not able to come into Baton
aags With our regular trains on
august as scheduled.
Bet the delay is only q short one.
ls cause il of ! temporary nature,
I'D AN confident that before The
tat q September-very likely with
Y tFo Vaeks-trains win be running
no Baton Rouge and New Orleans
a schedule time
ee Carey, who is to be the com
Harial agent At Baton Rouge, and to
lsFs charge IF This territory, met the
BUSINESS men Of the city during the
aE,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
PERSONAL and LOCAL.

Mr.. Henry soland Of New Or
leans and Mrs. Gereyais Gaienie Of
Algiers are the guests of Mr. Henry
Fux.
The Clarion is indebted to Mrs.
Mary Moore for d jar Of delightful
chow-choW of her own manufacture.
Miss Rilma Milsted returned home
Sunday, after d delightful stay Of four
months with her sister, Mrs. H. r.
Phillips, IN Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Roland Williams and Miss
YYome Sourgeron, Of New Orleans,
are the guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. W.. R. Meginley, on Court Street.
The two charming young ladies',
Misses Lorne Spence and Leila Lee
bleu, of Lake Charles, are spending
some time with the Misses Latiolais,
in 0pelousas.
Hon. Z. J.. Dossman, President
Of the Oyster Commission, spent sew
eraI days at home this week, with his
family. He left Thursday to resume
bis duties.
Miss Daisy Edwards. one Of the
Glarion's fair typos, and mother Mrs.
%. Edwards, are off on a summer va
cation. They viii visit relatives ID
Alexandria, and then go to some other
points, yet undecided by them.
The CIarion's business manager,
Mr.. Aaron Jacobs, was confined to
his bed several days this week. He
will leave next week, accompanied By
his physician, DR.. B. A. Littell, for
summering resorts, first going to
Cooper's Wells.
Mr.. Jos. Bordelon brought to the
Clarion Office last week a stalk of
corn bearing five fully developed ears
Of corn. Il ii understood that this
is an exceptional yield. He wants it
understood, however, that his entire
crop is not 90 marvellous; that this
stalk is an exception, and not q rule.
The stalk came from the old Swords
place, purchased by MI. Bordelon two
years ago.
DIR. Fred j. Mayer, former
Special State Medical Inspector, and
holding d similar position with the
Mississippi Board Of Health, was a
pleasant caller at the Clarion Office
Tuesday. He is spending q while
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mayer,
and sisters. DR.. Mayer has national
reputation as a sanitary lecturer and
expert, and it is unfortunate that he
is no longer connected with the health
service of this State.
DR.. Sidney D. Porter. Of Avoy-
elles, a member Of the State Board
of Health, was here several days last
week. We understand that Or. Por-
ter is a candidate for the position in
the State health services recently
vacated BY DR.. Milo Brady, and that
he has strong support. He is a
splendid young man, full Of energy
and g~et-thereness, occupying a prom
inent place III his profession, and his
appointment would be acceptable to
the people of this State.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dunbar entertained a number
of their young friends, with a lawn
party and dance. The spacious lawn
was pratiiY illuminated hy the moon,
ii 81 Japanese lanterns which
u seft glow Oh the many bright
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07

faces that were scattered around.
Among the fortunate guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Dunbar, Mrs. Z.
"A. Dunbar; Misses Mula, Lucille Roy,
Lou Quirk, Nita McCaffery, Rosie
Quirk, Katie, Nettie, Mittie and
Elernor Dunbar, Lizzie Prescott, Mar
celle Pitet, Maud Taylor, Mia and
Hilda Walker; Messrs. Kenneth Quirk,
Archie Dunbar, Willie Etler, Jess.
Thistlethwaite, Ashton Dunbar, John
Voltz, Wilmer Dunbar, Leon Las
trapes, Ted Dunbar, George Blanchard,
R. P. Dunbar, David Cooke, Lewis
WartelIe, o. G. Rabb and Masters
Robert Dunbar Jill, and Earl z. King.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
Grand COteau.

Aas Miss Annie Dunbar re-
laasd home Friday after visiting re-
aiFa d Texas.
Aias Leonie Burleigh, left for Bell
Chimney Springs.
. g ! I Barry. returned home
aaday after visiting MRS. B. P.
uavsF i J~eansrette.
laags Arthur Simon Of opelouaaa,
ny hr Sunday.
sey Rsv. Father 0Uonnor, S. j.,
S2lasial # New Orleans, was here
8laday and Friday.
Addis saizan and family re-
Me- saturday after visiting reIa-
u Welsh.
- : ops'o'sas
Wy Bertha Jones, of Lafayette,
9 our midst Friday.
\ Barry returned home
after visiting relatives il
E&AteaE
W Mrs. ". b. Roberts Il
we're the guests Of Mr.. and
" Upton last week.
Father Maring, 5. j., left
.'lg for tas Crescent City.
M. sslaey Dnrand Of st. Martini
'ae guest Of Mr.. E. v. Barry.
Ashton Barry and Henry
were y 0pelousaa, Friday.
sS IVY cub was entertained on
ssa, b Mss Yirginie Mouton,
aela BONN, Leola Durand, ii
aalle, Gnssie Chretin Of
and Carmen VOORHEES, Of
were the invited guests.
spasis ehrstien, Of Jennings.
e Miss Florence Bar
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
PODWELL At sANITARIUM.
Assistant Detective Is SEM 10 Alexandria fer
Medical Traaimgnt.,Es Daddy Beaten Up.

Wednesday morning Leo Podwell,
who assisted Geo. Glover IN hunting
up evidence against alleged prohibi-
bition violators. was placed on the
Southern Pacific train and sent to
Alexandria, where he goes for medi-
cal treatment.
After the hasty fight Of his part
ner Glover, Podwell became panic
stricken, and sent for some of the
men who brought him here, and told
them that he had 60 be taken away
from 0pelousas. That he was sick
and had to receive treatment, and
desired to be taken To the Alexandra
sanitarium.
He was promptly taken to the
depot, and put aboard the train.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
Notice I'd the Public

AS the people throughout 5ha par
ish are in terrible straits ID rsis
money, owing I'd bad crops and ltd
boil weevil, and as most of em
hardly make enough ID I've there
fore I ask all good citizens t0 come
forward bv Sept Is, 1909, and par
their per capita tax and their neense
On buggies, wagons and al Other
vehicles. There will be no eosts 4
to that date.
Per capita S1.00.
Wagons Sl.00.
Buggies and surries, etc, 75c.
All tags must be securely fastened
HI 4 conspicuous place t0 vehicles.
Come and don't let me have 70 seize
after the above date.
The sixth ward Ia exempt sxe
as I'd the per capita.
ID. +. SWORDS
aug7 Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07

No. 1913, 18TH Judicial District goart. st.
Landry Parish. La.
By virtue Of q writ OF seizure ana sale
Issued out of the Hon. 18th Judicial Dis
tFicf Court, Id ard for the parish Gg S&s
Landry in the above entitled and nun1
herea suit, and to me directed, haYs seized
and wsfloIIer foRsale, for cash. at public
auction TO the last IN highest bidder, at
the front door OF the Court House a1 Ope1
ousas, SIT. Landry parish. LAs4 on
Saturday, Aug an, 1909
at II e,eioek ~ d. the following descri5sd
properly to+Yvits
AHthat part og block forty {A0} Ia Krot8sa
Addition tothet0Wn of Melville, SE. LaEdFY
parish La, lying east Of the east lagof
the wye OF the Texas & pacino Railroads
with all the paildings h Improvements
thereon situated anaappuTtenaEcas thAEa
TO, together with all machinery and other
material In the buildings located en- said
property.
One band saw, one planer, mouldeF,
Ternls-l2 months bond
aug1-8t M. II. SWORDS. sherlff,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
.ToTTCE oFTABLEAu.

sTOTICE OFTABLEAU.
ESTATE OF ALIDTA sOILEAU, decd wife
of Wesley Bud6en.
637I, Probate Docket, District Court.
Parish of st. Landry, La.
Whereas. Or. Chas. II. Boagnt, Admins
traitor OF the above named estate, dIes nnaI
tableaa Of classification of debts d distrt-
button OF funds of said estateg. accompanied
by MS petition praying for the honaolosa-
tion or same, and
Whereas, the prayer OF said petition has
been granted by an order OF c0ur bearing
date Of -
Now. therefore, notice is hereby gtvent0
RlIpartfes interested to make Opposition g0
said tableau TO file same In writing 20
my ONCE, within the time required % law
why the said tahIeau si0ultl not be hoillf9e-
gated and confirmed.
YVES A~NDREF0GT,
augT-2f Clerk oil GnMrT.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
sHERlFF'S SAL

1886, 10th Judicial District Court, ST..
Landry Parish La.

1886, 10th Judicial District Court. st
Landry Parish La
by virtue of d writ of neri facias
sued out OF the Hon. 18Th judicial District
Court, In and for the parish OF st. Landry
In the above entitled numbered sE1ts
nj to me directed, i have set2ea ard Will
offer for sales at public auction
TO the last ana highest bidder ait EHe front
door OF the Court House of st. Landry Pags
ish, At 0~pelousass La, on
Saturday, Aus. f4, 1905,
O'Clock d. ID me following described
property, to-wft
A certain tract ofIand situated "a the pRs
ish Of St. Landry, Louisiana. more sallg
described as Loo aTpents bounded n0rfA hy
lands or IheOgene Hellard, south hYf@nu ME-
LazaEd James. east hg Felix jones ana
west by land Of Desmar Qortez. together
with all tine buildings 4 improvements
thereon.
10 be sold on twelve months bond.
july3i-6t IN. Il SWORDS sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07

strncted on the west side Of the court
house square, on Market street the said
payment To be made against the com
tingent expense fund of 1903.
Messrs. st. Cyr. Daley, Lanclos, Clop-
ton. Doucet, Singleton, W.Fontenof and
Aeduel Hontenet, voting Yes. Motion
carried.
Motion BY Mr.. Daley
Whereas the vehicle tax collections
are falling short from year to year and
no remedy seems to be at hand to en-
force collection Of same, and the pre-
sent years collection being inadequate
to properly work our public roads;
therefore be ftresaIved that u committee
OF three be appointed by the chair to
devise ways and means to raise the
necessary funds to work the roads Of
this parish and report at next regular
meeting. Motion carried. Chair APP
pointed Messrs. Daley, St.Cyr and Dou-
Get.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers OF the Police Jury.
gentlemen: We the undersigned
committee, beg leave to report that re
have examined The statement OF Che
fiscal agent as submitted and found
same correct and recommend that a
warrant be issued to said fiscal agent
for the sum OF two hundred and twenty
five and 6rI00 dollars for salary interest
month o9Julys 1909.
u. E. DALEY.
THE0. D0UCET.
CammifRaa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
sHERIFF,S sALE
NATIONAL B

Whereas By virtue OF writ of seizure and
SALE issued on the 18th day OF June 1909 cut
OK the Honorable the Sixteenth Judicial.
District Eou1tof the State OF Louisiana, IN
and for the Parish Of St. Landry. In the
above numbered and entitled suit, and to
me directed. 4 did seize and take into my
possession the property hereinafter dee
scrfbed ana after due advertisement and
the expiration of the legal delays and COM
offer same for sale, for cash, at public auc
kfen sd the last and highest bidder All the
front door E glte Court House Or st. Landry
Parish, at ODelousass La, on Saturday
July 1st. 1903. att o'clock q. M. and
Whereas. there was no adjudication OF
said property at said oneTing for want a. q
bid amounting To tW0sthiEds Oh the APP
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-07
ON motion of Mr.. Lane1os-

The ahovs report was accepted, and
warrant ordered issued to said HscaI
agent as per committee report.
Motion by Mr.. Doucet-
That the petition from citizens of
Grand Prairie praying for the establish
ment of q public road leading to the
Catholic Church and Grand Prairie
graveyard, be received and granted as
prayed for and that q committee conn
posed of Messrs. r.. Lazaro, Frank
Fontenot and r. C.. Fontenot, be ap-
pointed to lay out said road and report
at next regular meeting. Motion car
ried.
On motion Of Mr.. Willis Fontenot-
The Police Jury resolved itself into q.
committee Ut the whole to examine and
approve claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
ORIGIN OF THE RESTAURANT.
May Be Said to Nave First Appuared
In England About the Tir.e Of
Shakespeare.

In primitive times, the only places
In London where the public could be
entertained with food had bsen the
cooks shops. The famous East Cheap
was great thoroughfare. down which
the stalls of the butchers alternated
with those Of the cooks. You chose
joint at the flesh market and you
carried 1t next door to be cooked for
you by certain hour If you wished
for wine. you must bring that with
you, for the cooks sold no liquor, al.
though they seem to have provided,
as time went on, more and moro of
the natural accompaniment Of meat.
such as bread, vegetables and pastry.
This habit continued until we'll into
the reign of Elizabeth, and so long al
such an tnconvenient custom pre-
vailed there could have been no real
comfort for any citizen who chose to
dine abroad. He must have had as
much trouble with porterage and bas-
kets as a country party has to-day at
picnic. But about the time that
Shakespeare came up to London re-
markable change took place In the
customs of the town, and the practice
OF public hospitality and entertain
ment was singularly facilitated. The
nature Of this change lay in the sud-
den development of the tavern and
the consequent withdrawal Of the
cookshop. The worshipful company
of Pastelars, as the cooks were called.
ceased to enjoy the monopoly Of pro-
viding hot meals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
GrinneII News Letter.

Special to Times Republican.
Cirinnen. July 17-Austin P. Haines,
Of The Grinnell Herald, leaves tonight
for Chicago, where he plans to make
his home for a time. and to take up the
advertising end of the Cole Land Com
panv The necessity sor escaping from
the close confinement of office work
nee Ssitalcd by his position on the
He1 }ld j. given as the reason for the
change. Mrs. Haines is to follow him
in a short lime
The formation of the Farmers Ele-
vator Company in this city, and the
plan to build an elevator here. attracts
the attention of railroad officials, and
the private car of the Iowa Central
made stop here with General Man
ager Cutter. Freight Traffic Manager
Lutz. and Travelling Freight Agent NJ.
F. Moffitt on board. and they took time
to look over the ground with a view to
the location of the elevator beside their
track.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sawyer have
just started on three months visiting
trip to friends in Pennsylvania, New
York and Vernon
The host of friends here of Prof. and
Mrs Z. B. Scheve, will be glad to learn
that word from them direct tells that
they are happily situated in a pleasant
little village near Berlin, and that Mr..
Scheve's health is constantly improv-
/ ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newcomer. of
| Newburg, announce the birth of son
| on Monday last. July -.
The clerks and Company K played
NO. IL.
ing, with the final honors, won in the
last half of the fifth, in favor of the
Clerks, to 1. On Tuesday evening the
Spauldings won over the Firemen by
a score of to o. The present standing
is as follows: Windsors, S33; Clerks,
500; Spauldings, e67; Firemen, 333:
Company x, 200; Farmers. 1877. In the
game of Wednesday night Stanley Lit
tie of the Windsors, while playing
third base against the Firemen, re-
eeived an injury to the ligaments of
his left leg, that will probably stop
his playing for the rest of the sea-
son.
The illness Of Mrs. Evan Evans, of
this city, called Miss Alice Evans, of
Hampton, here this week, and she will
probably return for some time visiting
friends.
Principal c. c. Ball, formerly of the
Grinnen high school, has recently gone
to Cedar Rapids to begin his work in
the interest of Coe College. Mrs. Ball
and their infant daughter are visiting
at Atlantic. The family will probably
move to Cedar Rapids in the near fu-
ture.
The entire Congregational Sunday
school. some 400 in number, met on the
college campus yesterday afternoon
and after a couple of hours of very
enjoyable sport, divided into classes
and groups for an old-fashioned pic
mic supper The occasion was pro-
nounced by all participants one worthy
of annual REPETITION. This is the first
general picnic OF the whole school in
ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. July 1.-THE bank
statement shows that the banks hold
$34,569, 900 more than the requirements
of the % per cent reserve rule.
Loans decrease, $3.394,O0o.
Deposits, decrease, s2,S65,000
Circulation, increase, $1S9,0OO.
Legal tenders, increase, S2,4SO,000
Specie, decrease, S630,0OO.
Reserve, increase, S1,S50,00O.
Surplus, increase, s2,566,000.
Eek. U. S. deposits, increase, $780,
600
The statement of banks and trust
companies not reporting to the clearing
house shows:
Deposits. s1,SS3.S3 900.
Cash-S152 ,037 900.
Loans-$1, III, 59S, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
PRICES IN THAT MARKET CLOSED
AT ABOUT LOWEST POINT
OF THE DAY.
CORN CLOSES STEADY ON
COVERING BY SHORTS
Latter Market Was Also Affected Bear
ishIy, Early, BY Favorable Weather
conditions-Break in July Marks
Early Trading in oats-Declines Not
So Radical in Other Options.
Chicago, July 17-1deal weather for

Chicago, July 17-Ideal weather for
harvesting, again dampened the en-
thusiasm of bulls of bulls in the wheat
pit and caused moderate weakness dur
nervous at the start, and moved over
a range of about one cent, opening at
1.21 to 1.21M. Buying by shorts forced
the price up to 1.22, but it soon dropped
back a trifle on profit taking. Receipts
of Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were lis cars
Late in the session considerable
weakness again developed. and the
market closed at about the lowest point
today Final quotations on July We're
off ~ at 1904
Corn.
Corn was also bearishly affected by
favorable weather conditions. A lead
ing cash interest was a free seller of
September at the start. July opened at
50 to 69ia, and for a time held within
that range Receipts We're 24S cars.
On covering by shorts July adj
vanced to 697s and closed steady, with
July unchanged at 69s4.
Oats.
A break of nearly two cents in July
oats. compared with yesterdays closing
figures. marked the early trading. O;hor
options were also weak. but declines
We're not so radical. The rapid ed
vancement in harvest operations, due
to the return of clear weather. was the
chief weakening influence. July opened
at 467s, and dropped to 454 Receipts
were Ill cars.
Provisions