davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Former Rethell,e Married.

The Bethlehem, Pa, Herald Of a recent
date has the following account OF the
marriage Of Clarence NJ. Burnett, former
IL OF this town.
san attractive wedding took place in
the Morayian church last evening at 8
O'Clock. AT that hour Miss Louise
Evelyn Sterner, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen j. Sterner Of No. 302 West
Broad street, and Clarence Myron Bur
nett OF Northampton, Mass, formerly
physical instructor in the Moravian Pa
rochial school. were united in marriage
by the Rev. A. ID. Thaeler, who employed
The impressive ring service. This church
was beautifully decorated with golden
rod, asparagus and ferns. While the
guests were assembling, OrgRnist A. @.
Rau played the following wedding music
on the pipe organ - Bridal Procession.
Geo. Moore; La Cinquetaine,' Lambert I;
The Wild Rose Mcdowell; 'Nuptial
Marche, f. Digout; algerian Dance,
Saint Saens; Prelude 20 Lohengrin,
Wagner. The bride was given away by
her father. She had as maid Of honor,
Miss Isabel NJ. Turner OF East Market
street. Arthur q. Eneboe OF Brooklyn,
y. Y, was the groom's best man, and
Arthur Murray of Boston, a cousin of
the bride, Ralph E. Martin of Westfeld
n. j., William Gather, Jr.. OF Pottsville
and Samuel G. Stem of South Bethlehem
were the ushers.
"The BRIDE was gowned. in white silk
batiste, entrain, tastefully trimmed, and
her veil was caught up with lilies of the
valley and maiden hair fern. She carried
a shower bouquet OF bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
was attired in pink silk MULE trimmed
With embroidery and lace, and carried a
bouquet OF pink roses. The ushers wore
small boutonniers OF lilies OF the valley
and maiden hair ferns.
"Prof. Rau played Mendelssobn's we'd
ding march while the bridal party left the
church to be driven to the home OF the
bride, where q reception and wedding
supper followed. attended by one hun
dred and fifty OF the guests. Tropey's
orchestra furnished the music during the
reception. The bride was the recipient
of many handsome gifts. There were
guests present from Northampton, Mass,
louisville, FrostburR, Nd, New York
city, Philadelphia, Boston, Reading, Al
bany, n. Y, Allentown, Easton and the
Bethlehens. The couple left on a short
trip. On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
nett will leave for their new home al
Y Louisville, KY, where the groom has re.
ceived an appointment as Instructor and
physical director in the University school
in that city. They will be at home after
( Nov. 1. The bride graduated from the
Moravian Parochial school in 1899 and
from the Mt Holyoke school in 1908
Since her graduation from the lattel
school she has been successful as an in
structor of mathematics in the academi,
/ department of the Moravian Parochia
school. The Groom js a graduate of Nor
witch university at Mortified, VT, clasl
of 1905. For the past two years he hal
been instructor in the University of tn,
South at Severance, Tenn"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Rochester News.
E. M. HARVEY. Local Editor.


Frank Kennedy was in Rutland the last
of the week.
Artemus Townsend has returned to
Harvard college.
H. II. Cushman was in Burlington the
first of the week.
Miss Ellen Chaffee was at home from
Warren over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles K:nsman is visiting in
Burlington for few days.
Robert Adams is taking the place of
Mr.. Burgess during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gale of Montpelier
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. George Hunt and brother, Will
liam Hunt, we're in Waterbury Friday.
Mrs Isaac Hubbard spent day recent
Iy in Bethel With her brother, John Hol-
ton.
Col. Albert Clarke Of Boston has lately
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker visited
Mrs. Walkers sister ia Ripton the first
OF the week.
Mrs. George Howe Of Randolph has
lately been visiting her sister, Mrs. EN-
| lily Stockwell.
| About one hundred tickets were sold st
this station for the state fair at White
River junction.
Mrs. @. NJ. Campbell IS entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Sands, Of East Orange,
n. j., for ten days.
Mrs. r. d. Lewis of Burlington is in
town for q few days, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Piper of Green
field, Ia, are visiting friends here, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Martin.
L. ID. Pierce and Mr.. aad Mrs. Frank
Kennedy took trip to Woodstock Sum
day in Mr.. Pierce's touring car.
Mrs. A. W. Ferrin and daughter, Flor
ence, of Montpelier were at the Rochester
House from Saturday until Monday.
W. E. Lang exhibited his yearling stall
lion, Orlin Dunmore, at the stats fair,
winning third premium in a class of "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Perkins returned tc
their home in Waterbury Tuesday aftel
spending q few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Z. II. Edgerton.
George Greeley and daughter, Ruth
have returned from tbs West, accompsn
led bv his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mott. VII,
will stay some time Nith her mother.
2. J. Burgess, principal 81 the higi
school, who has been quite IN e tn
Rochester House the past week. has gon'
TO Montpelier 70 remain until able 70 re
sumo his duties ia the school.
Fred Martin was ID Heoniker. n. ~.
last week to attend the funeral 81 III
nephew, George Pa-menter, fireman o.
the Montreal express, who was killed ID
the rear-end collision az West Canaan, \
H., Tuesday Of last week.
The Monday club will meet with Mrs
Julia A. Pierce Monday, Oct. 2, 2:5c 2
m, TO continue the Bay View readini
course; subject, France aud Austria.
The club extends q cordial invitation q
other ladies TO be present at this the frs
meeting OF the year.
, DIR. Edward c. Beckett died at Tn
Beechwood Saturday afternoon at .
years Of age. He had been 10 poor healt
for some time and came here for fe'
months, hoping 90 regain IT, The re
mains were taken TO his home in Pea
body, Mass. Monday. accompanied b
his brother, George Beckett, and hi
nephew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
BLOSSOMS THAT DO NOT NIX
Florist Tells Of a Few Things He Has
Learned IN His Business Of
Handling Flowers.

The florist frowned as he took up
an order for a table decoration. THAT
viii never do" he muttercd. After
calling up the customer and suggest
ing q change. he told his new clerk a
Few things.
You must never take an order that
calls Tor q mixture 81 migEonette and
roses" he said. "A centerpiece Of
those two flowers wouldn't last halr
through the luncheon They simply
wilt one another. / don't know why.
but they can't get along together.
1T is true of many flowers. Pansies.
for instance. last twice as long as l.
they are not combined with any other
flower. and the same may be said Of
violets Jonquils and dadodils. on the
other hand. seem to get a new lease
Of life If you combine considerable
green with them. Carnations viii go
all 70 pieces If you combine them
with roses, although the roses do not
seem to be affected
1T Is more striking in combinations
Of green with flowers. If you try
TO use an entirely different type OF
foliage from what the flower is used
TO. Il won't last so long So / never
put feathery foliage with lilies of the
valley, for you know its natural foil.
age is a thick leaf I never use thick
leaves with carnations. for their foil
age is of the feathery type. It isn't as
though the flowers fought. but they
seem to grieve at being misunder
stood 4"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Notice Of Settlement.

ENIAIE OF AhINAIL HI-'IIIN'
State Of Vermont. District of Randolph, :.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the psTo'
aforesaid:
To all persons interested IN the estate q
Abigail Bingham late Of Randolph, % $50 "
trict deceased. Directing; 5000.
Whereas, said Court has assigned the lst Jay q
October next for examining and alloHiug ne 81
count of Ella H. Leavitt. executriN ID tat eatlir
OF said deceased, and for q decree pl the re-
due OF said estate 70 the lawful claimants " III
same, and ordered that public notice there4 W
given 70 all persons Interested IN said r-tait u
publishing this order three weeks successts'i
previous 10 the day assigned. in the hafA4
and News a newspaper published AZ Randolph
said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified ~ alle.s
at the Probate Office in Chelsea IN said DislAs
on the day assigned. then and there i' c'Alsa
the allowance Of said account u you see etls,
and 20 establish your right as heirs legatees ill
lawful claimants to said residue. g
Given under nv hand, this luth lAF q"
Sc etember 1893 lsT1
GEORGE L. STOW, Iutgr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
commlssloners' NotIee.
ESTATE OF EDWARD T. SAUL

ESTATE OF EDWARD 7, SAUL
The undersigned, having been app1.ntgl }p-r.
Honorable Probate Court for the District " -r8
dolph, Commissioners, to receive tAaii.l. -.,,.
adjust the claims and demands W aI wv
against the estate OF Edward II eaulI 'l0
N Randolph in said District. deceased, aAN W
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby t.ttN
tice that we will meet for the purpose o. NV
town Of Randolph. In said district ,t,-h
21st day OF September and 2lsf Jay ~ ~ N
next, from 10 O'Clock a. m. until o'clock r WV
each Of said dsys and that six months from wy
21st day OF September, A. D. 1909, Is m, I'M
limited by said Court for said creditors " Lg3s
their claims TO US for examination and 3l',Na n
Dated at Randolph, Vt, this El-' g1
September. A. d. 1903.
w W MORTON. tc,r,r1.1-.sre-s
ALFRED EATON,
Joseph B. Eldredge Admir-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Pomona Grange Program.

The White River Valley Pomona will
meet at Rochester Oct. s. Wednesday, aft
ernOon and evening. The afternoon ses-
sion will open with business, after which
q class will be given the 5th degree in
full form.
1t is expected that the marching team
OF Rising Star grange will assist in the
work and give the Harvest march follow
ing the 5th degree. The afternoon liter
airy program will consist of address of
welcome by master OF Harvest Home
grange; response, Burns l. Osgood; reci-
tation, Anna Whitcomb, Goodwill; song,
Mrs. {. r. Waldo, Rising Star; paper,
Dora Phelps, Gotd Will; song, Mrs. Ma
bel Harrington, Good viii; paper, MEM
Der OF Tweed Rive,; song, May Savage,
Rising STAR papers by others. supper
by Harvest Home grange.
The evening session will be public
The speakers will be Hon. Mason $.
Stone and Hon. Frank Plumley. Music
for the evening will be furnished by
Harvest Home grange, Rochester. DR..
II. W. Holden is The lecturer.
A special train will probably run from
Bethel and it is hoped all Patrons Of Hus-
bandry will take advantage OF this and
attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30

paratively few remaining native residents
of advanced years. Her lifelong resi-
dence in the town, of which almost exact
IL one-half WAS spent IN the village,
qualified her in q special way to be, as
she in fact was, the friend of all our peo-
pie. Besides this universal friendliness,
perhaps the qualities W hich shone in her
character most notably were her excellent
wifehood and motherhood. The hftieth
anniversary of her wedding, which was
celebrated March IA, 1908, served to EN-
phasize the quality of her wifehood.
The bereaved husband recalls in his sor-
row the happiness OF his married life.
He counts himself fortunate in the devo-
ton Of his daughter, Mabel, teacher OF
long experience, who, upon the sudden
death OF her mother, found a substitute
for the rest of the term and is devoting
herself entirely to his service in these
later years of his life. He is very active
for a man past seventy and works almost
constantly at his trade.
Mrs. Dyke was born Esther Williams.
the youngest daughter of the late Thomas
and Phila (Kimball) Williams, April II,
1888, aud the thirteenth of their fourteen
children. With her brothers and sisters,
of W bonn five are living, she maintained
always the kindest relations and gath
ering of the four sisters had been planned
at Mrs. Bowen's for the Thursday follow
ing her death. On the day of her death,
Tuesday. September 81, 1909, she was Wis
tied by Mrs. Morse, who spent several
hours with her and little thought when
she lett her late in the afternoon that it
was for the last time. The brothers are
Amplias and j. KimbalI Williams and
the third sister is Mrs. Franklin Parsons,
all being Mrs. Dykes seniors.
In the last few months of her life, Mrs.
Dyke had been troubled by increasing
dimuess OF sight and her death, sudden as
it was, fulfilled one of her strongest de-
sires-- that she might not live to become
blind. She had also expressed the wish
that she might have no lingering illness.
I The funeral was held Friday at
O'Clock at her pleasant home for the last
twenty years, and was attended by a
/ large number OF relatives and neighbors.
The floral offerings were very numerous
and beautiful. A. Lee Cady was the di.
rector. The bearers were her son, Abel.
bert II. Dyke; son-in-law. Melvin Cox
and grandsons, Glenn Cox and Pear
Dyke. Lessons from the Bible and from
the life OF the deceased were spoken by
Rev. j. Wesley Miller, who also read the
burial service at Cherry Hill cemetery
where the remains were laid to rest il
the slightly new annex facing the Eas
Bethel road
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
whtoomb 1leh vs.. Montpelier High

Montpelier high scored four touch
downs as against meme scored bv the
Bethel boys Saturday afternoon, securing
two tnuchdowns in each half. The
Montpelier boys earned two OF their
touchdowus by good straight football
y orIS, but he other two were presented
to them by bad tumbling on BetbeI's part
when receiving Montpelier's kickoffs.
The very first kickoff was fumbled and
lost to Montpelier on Bethers l0-yard
line, from which point Montpelier
( pushed over for touehdown. The same
kind OF tumble with same result result
ed at first of second half. at times the
Bethel boys showed good football and
three times held Montpelier for the CON
secutive downs necessary for obtaining
possession Of the ball. Chatfield for
4 Bethel excelled in defensive work for
Bethel, making many fine tackles, most
Of them behind Montpelier's line. Put
nam put Up a good game, considering
small amount OF practice he had. w.
Rogers made several substantial gains.
I An unfortunate decision as to offside by
the umpire, who represented the Mont
pelier team, prevented long gain by Alb
bolt, who had circled the end of the line
and vas on bis way for touchdown. 1t
is true that Montpelier was otfside and
the decision correct, but it seemed as il
the umpire did not blow his whistle until
after Abbott had circIed the end and was
we'll on his way for Montpelier's goal.
Friends of the team should remember
that about half OF this years team are
new men to the game, and because OF alb
sence OF J. Wilson, Capt, p. Wilson
end, and Chariodona, b. b.. the manage
ment was Obliged to play several substi
tutes, including grammar school scholars
Taking into consideration that the two
games already played have been agains
as strong school teams as can be found il
the state, the showing under the circum
stances has been very creditable.
The lineup was as follows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
ROBINSON

Ethel and Ernest Flanders spent Mon
day in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones of Goshen
were at David Flanders Sunday.
Luther Perkins and Wesley Swan are
in Lincoln this week visiting relatives.
Miss Carrie simonds and Fred Robin
son were recently in Ludlow and Rut-
land.
Juna Dutton and son, Charlie, visited
relatives in Pittsford and Goshen last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
suspeetea Murderer confssses.

Rizzo, the Utica Italian, held under
suspicion OF the murder Of the two little
lnfusiuo children, confessed the crime
under police questioning Monday. He
says be intended to assault the girls, but
was frightened By their threats to tell
their father and killed them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Farm For Sale

Belonging to the estate of the
late George F. Reed and consisting
Of 80 acres more or less, suitably
divided into tilIage. pasture and
woodland. Located on the West Hill
In Chelsea, 3 1-2 miles from the VIII
lage. good road, telephone line and
K. F. ID. route.
Farm in good state of cultivation, pastures
fenced with wire. Good set Of buildings.
including silo. Never-failing spring wafer
running at house and barn. Sugar orchard
OF about 800 trees. Plenty of hard and soft
timber for the place. Young apple orchard
OF some 50 trees and plenty of common
fruit
Also about 30 acres of tllage land. with
a fair set of buildings, adjoining this farm,
and known as the Jabez Luce place.
This property must be sold to settle the
estate. For further particulars inquire of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30

MGFo NNNOtH 9pGaNtu1 GtStdnCes
The planet Mars approached within 30,
900, 600 miles OF the earth Friday night,
which is the shortest distance it ever
reaches.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
$1,000 Will BUY

the Elm Avenue hotel, West Rumney, y
H. 1t is21s stories, 10 rooms, Al NJ,
hall, woodshed, stable, has been ol"s
some ten years. A coat OF paint ana
few minor repairs will put the buildings
IN ine repair: so rods to r. X. station.
There can be paying business done ~,
hotel and livery there. The late
made money, but death removed nun. ~
will pay any party interested in tne ' Nv
business to look over this property ~
from the present owner at a great s''''s
in price. Full particulars,
CT. WEEKS, West RumnsI, Mn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
The Lsle Mrs. David ]. Dyke.

The death of this esteemed woman
noted IN these columns last week, de-
prived the community OF one of its com
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30
Mars Within SceakInc DIsta

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. Bean,
1872 Webster ST., Rockland. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-30

15-minute halves; referee, Wilson; field
judge. Newman; score, Montpelier %,
Bethel, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FORENOON SALES.


Brooklyn, 500 ct 9. 33
Carisa, 100 at 90: 200 at 81.
~ Cedar Tails, 900 at 5.
az Columbus, 200 at 1929; 200 at 1.30; IA
at 1880. seller so; 200 at 1.2I4s, seller 60;4
200 at 1.271s.
Grown Point, 1000 at IA. buyer 60;
4 800 at 1879 s#
Grand Central, 400 at 2,s5; 200 at 2.6711a.
Indian Queen, 1900 at s.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 1.S0; 500 at 30,
seller 60.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 4o1a; 300 at
A.
4 Mason Valley, 800 at 2.l5.
z Provo, 500 at TO-
Sioux Con-, 1900 at 1.02ls.
So. Columbus Con, 800 at 17ls, seller
50; 1000 at Is, buyer 60; 800 at 171s.
Swansea Ext, 1000 at u.
Tintic Central. 500 at IL: $500 at 10lIs.
z Uncle Sam, 300 Mt IS.
Utah Con. 1850 at 10.
Victor Con, 1000 at Z.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Colorado 200 at 1a21s
Columbus, 1,275 at. 1.271s.
Iron Blossom, 400 at 1.30.
Provo. 1900 at 9A. al
Sioux Con, 800 at LOS, buyer co.;
500 at l,O2la, seller SO; 400 at los; 400 at
1.02lia
Swansea Ext. 1000 at u
Tintc Central, 1000 at 1913.
Black Jack, i,5c0 at "a.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ...........2O, 800 sS.549, 90
Open board ............1l,t75 5,o6l.37
Forenoon totals .......32.375 s13,610. 81
/ q, III, S.I, az i, lI1fNl1Iy CLAIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20
LIVESTOCK {;
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Cattle-Re Receipts, es-
mated at 200: market steady. Beeves,
4.4oG7.fo; Texas steers. 4,00do-4o west
I'm steers, 4.o0'ae.S5 stockers and feed. .
ers. sl5@o.25; cows and heifers, 2 $50
market 1oc. lower. Lights, 7.e9Ms1o;t
mixed. ,4oGls.l Is; heavy, .loas,15; rough
s7,10@7.a5; good to choice heavy. 1910
SIS; pigs, s.9oaT .so bulk of sales, 7.553
800.
sheep-Receipts, estimated at 10000;
market weak Native 2.75G4.so; vest
ern, Q, 91li4 so: yearlings. 4.0oG5,3o; lambs,
native. 4 % on so; western, 4,oo1 DO
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Aug. D-cattle-Receipts
crs. 1nc. lower. Native steers, 4.25@7.5 So
native cows and heifers. 2.25a6. 30: stock
ers and feeders, 3.00Gs 500; bulls, 2.75G
3. a. calves, $50 @T.2o; western steers.
3. s9ft6 60; western COWS s siaatt 40.
4er Bulk of sales I-G5GfI.S: heavy.
z ITaGli1.S5 packers and butchers. T.I0@
40; lights tha9i pics, G-2a g 55
sheep--R Receipts 1905; market steady.
Muttons, 1886 70; lambs. 6,o5a I,75;
35GGt4.15
South Omaha, Aug. 2a.-cattle Re-
ceipts 800; market steady, Western
steers. a.5oG5s7a; Texas steers 3.o0@o 90;
ners. :. o142.S5; stoclsers ana feeders, 2. =
@5.5a; calves. 3.oeaS.50; bulls and stays,
o.75Ql4 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market lOc. low
er Heavy, T:apaI.e5i mixed. ,4o6I so:
sales, 1. i04s Is.
Yeariings, 1906. IS; wethers. $500 Is |;
ewes. 3.5oo.A 10: lambs4 e.5017 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

coming from the Leonora property In,
Beaver county,5in which A. N 4. Fiolda-
way recently became Interested with
several Salt Lake City mining men
This propertysis adjacent TO the I led
Warrior, Mowitza, Moscow and \ Their
producing mines in that section En-
{gineers who have examined the Lenora
are still agreed that it is on the same
ore bearing channel as the neighboring
bonanzas. and that they We're correct
gingt this view is borne out by recent
developments in the face of the tunnel
j. #. dasur.y of Boston. who has been
examining the mines of Utah for sew.
eral days. left yesterday for his home:f
Before leaving he declared he was corl-
5fident that the Beaver Carbonate prop
erty Will be a good paying property
with the installation of q MILL s5
DIP. Rohlfing manager of the Frisco
Consolidated. left yesterday for camp
upon receipt Of information that the
crosscut on the 7O0-foot level has run
into four feet of solid ore. #
y Manager N. A. Dunyon viii shortly
visit the Beaver county mine of the
his Intention to put into practise some
big plans for this property.
According to John A. Steele, who Is
Oh LIE .ul Lit ELY ENSS-}
direction property at Ely, the COM
pany has a number of men employed
and is taking out ore that runs AZ
ounces in silver, % per cent lead, z per
cent copper, and SIS In gold. There is
about 200 tons of this ore on the dump.
John NJ. Hayes, cashier for the Utah
Copper company, has gone east on a
two weeks vacation trip.
Oscar Lachmund has accepted the POI
sition4 nf assistant manager4o of the Tin
tic Shelter He has had a wide ex-
perience with the United States and
other smelling companies.
II Manager Tony jacobson of the Col
umbus Consolidated left yesterday af-
ternoon for the mine at Alta.
John P. Nelson, well known mining
man Is In from Dugway. where he has
a force of men at work. He asserts
that he will be able to ship 100 tons
OF lead-silver ore daily as soon as a
railroad is within good hauling dis
lance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-20

prices we're ID. higher TO lower, !;
September being at \. 90 to 81 ~. ana anu
December at 1855 to IS I. Later sep
tember sold on to 4 90 VI and Deeen per
Ito 96. az s ~ x s. y \, "
Continued absenee of rain In the corn < " g
Ebelt caused firmness In corn at the
start. September opened n shade lower
to shade higher at s. u to s6S and Sad-,
5Sanced to 66ii Z. 3f sgg ss .8
II Oats were weak early In the day be-
cause OF favorable weat her for TIRES hing
and moving OF the new crop. Opening
showed Losses of Is to 11ss9css c.,
September being at 81 IS to 81 M later
September sold up to IS
Comparatively liberal receipts Of live
hogs at western pacing centers Inspired
selling Of provisions at the start which
resulted In moderate weakness Opening
prices were 21s to 10c.iS lower.
y Wheat-The market became extremely
weak toward the middle Of the session
September dropping to 9sis December at
the same time sold off to sSi144. Covering
by shorts caused an advance elsewhere
of about 1c. late in the day, the mar
ket closing fairly steady. with .Septem n
her off 1c at ~ q 100. December was
down lic. at ae6'11s. ri IS IA
Corn-Prlces slumped off with wheat,
September declining to s. I1ater the
market followed wheat In Its upward Y