davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
JAMAICA.

Miss Lillian Allen has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Allen.
Leon Bemis WAS out Tuesday for the
first time since his leg was broken,
Several nice strings of trout have
been reported since the season opened
Miss Fanny Ballard is at home caring
for her parents who are both sick WIN
the prevailing dietemper.
Mrs. Stone returned TO her home IN
Brattleboro. Wednesday, after several
days spent with her sister. Mrs. NJ. l..
Howard.
On Wednesday evening several OF the
Baraca and Philathea class met at ). Z.
Robinsons 10 surprise him and congratu'
late him ON the anniversary OF his birth
day.
The pastor Of the Congregational church
will sneak on The Fruit of the Spirit
Joy. next SUNDAY morning. The Christian
Endeavor service will be led by Rev j..
$. LeFevre. Subject, Christ Winning the
World.
The women's missionary auxiliary met
Wednesday with Mrs. +. l.. Ellis and
Mrs. +. w. Howard. The annual elec.
ton resulted a. follows: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. j. b. Muzzy; president, Mrs.
John $. LeFevre; vicepresident, Mrs. c.
A. Aiken; secretary. Mrs. l.. r. Kellogg;
treasurer, Mrs. Il. Torrey; director, Mrs
J. c. Robinson.
Mrs. +. +. Wellman died Tuesday
afternoon after a short illness. She was
the eldest of four daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Moncrief and was born in
Cleveland, o., Oct. II, 1897, and mar
ried Z. +. Wellman in Pawlet, Aug. 10,
1859. She is survived by sister, hus-
band and son, w. II. Wellman who is
located here The many friends of the
family extend their sympathy. The
funeral was held at the house Thurs
day at clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

-, .hs,r Ls has smpie,nes,' ~
30 so.s lalss his T.ias IN ID ~ HAS
mill, Ia Nc.
Harry wLbisisa. .ho has hs-i .,,h Mi r,,
a. G..lslI the past yraf. srnt ihuis'a'
w. i "a Ia l,s 9TH bis mo,hof IN e'ssa'
irld ,.l,s,
Mr.. and Mrs. y u. fis'i and aaas A..
c,ss.. visited Mr., ffsits dansh'"
M,anIe niirfley. IN spnhr''''a' Wa"
several days Ieosniiy.
The Ia., dover military ,sna s., ~ :
minstrel sLos Thursday aud Friday s,sa'
,as. a lat ~sk ., The ehapd ihs .,',
~ss a larse attendance both "'.nias' az
s"eL .as al his part sell, t'rfyeelY
.rra,ed 10 think they 81, ,hr'f i'oa'y
uof,h. The pchafmrr arr sAIss'v,u az
so 10 warlsi.oIo Friday eVehins. Ap'' s''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. A. E. Jones was in Brattleboro Tues
day and Wednesday,
Mrs. Lydia Lazelle is spending few days
in Brattleboro this week.
Mrs F. L. Straw of Dublin, N. H., is
visiting Mrs. George Russell
Rev. and Mrs. ALBERT of Wilmington
visited at Rev Mr.. Russell's Wednesday.
Ida Goodell of Springfield. Mass, came
Thursday of last week to spend week with
her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Goodell
Wayne Yeau went to Brattleboro We'd
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

Misses Phillips and Mexican, helped make
The evening enjoyable. while lceeteain,
served by the senloT class, added nm
ishing touch to the whole ALTAR,
A, n, Marsh mel with an accident
Tuesday afternoon which severely injured
anr II hi. horses. hrake hls harness. and
damaged his new meai cart 10 quite an
rxirni 4 landslide near Salmon Hole
hrillrc rauss.i q telephone pole 10 fall and
the winr loasenrSl hv ihl. tripled NJ one
III his horse, With the AID 81 u, u
Phillips, who was working nearby. he
s,roeolssl ia eNlrieslins the hoisr from
it, enianglrmsni With harness AMI pole
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
SOMERSET.
Michael McMann left town Saturday.

Michael McMann lett town odturudy'
A. N. Blandin was in town last week.
lanes Barlow of Wilmington is paint
ing and papering at the boarding house.
Very few fish have been caught here
vet as the snow is still six inches deep
on the mountain.
James Graham and James Howard at
tended the auction sale of horses at
North Adams Wednesday.
What might have been serious forest
fire started last Saturday afternoon IN
the woods west of l.. c. Harris 8 house.
The old Italian shanties were all burned
Mr.. Harris notified his neighbors and
force of men succeeded in putting the
fire out.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

The Chicago rd-Herald says thf
one thing has not advanced in prce any
way, and that talk is as cheap as ever
The Atlanta Constitution says Hal! .
the peach," Evidently praying for ia
early destruction OF that much-adyertisi
Georgia peach crop again.
The Pittsburg papers are getting mag
nant because that city is being referred 70
as second Sodom. They should stoP, =
think about how Sodom would have III
had it been called the first Plttsburg
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
WARDSBORO.

William Waite is visiting in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Lizzie Barber Of Townshend is with
her sister, Mrs. George Briggs.
Stella Pike has returned from visit to
her sister, Mrs. H. Williams Of Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have been
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cobb.
Townshend grange visited Wardsboro
grange Tuesday evening and furnished a
very interesting program. good number
were present and supper was furnished.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
UNCOMFORTABLE

RAY Jenuison has moved to "faiton'
Mrs. Rosanah hin !. visiting relatives
In Chester,
Master RAYMOND Harry returned 70
bis home In Bellows Falls Sunday.
Ia. Corey of Springfield spent sundh!
with b., mother, Mrs. Juleii Corey
Mr.. aud Mr.. John Kelley Of Charles
town. y. H.. socnt Sunday wiih irehu'
here.
Mr.. Julia Buck ley spent sunday WITH
her sister, Mrs Frank Harry, ~ BEL
lows Falls.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
And That's Going Some,

A teacher in a New England grannr
school found the subjoined facts il
composition on Longfellow, the ps-
written by ffteen-year-old girl:
Henry W. Longfellow was born 4
Portland, Maine, while his parents ws''
travelling in Europe. He had many iis
friends. among who the fastest Es'
Phoebe and Alice Cary. "-EyerybOdy
Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

slaae. FuneTai ssftirrs nr,s -
n baptist shutsh THURSDAY ~
iiiaFk II ssaih NrNfahs -,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

1t would take 1890 officers and 72,2Sl
men to man the United States fleet if it
were to be placed on a war footing These
figures do not include officers and men de-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22


Walter Bickmore is working in NJ. l..
Johnson's store.
Mrs. J. A. Strecter visited in Green
field the first Of the week
Mrs. II. +. Eddy Of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at II. A. Waites.
Miss Isabel Pierce Of Wardsboro Center
is visiting at J. 4. Perrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Roberts and
two children visited in Dorset last week.
The annual meeting Of the W. c. 1. u.
will be held at the vestry Thursday after
noon. April rs.
James A. Dexter. who has been APP
pointed census enumerator Tor Stratton
and Wardsboro. began his duties Friday.
Raymond G. Rice Of Good Ground.
L. l., came Thursday to spend ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Rice
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Boardman went
to East Dover Friday to attend the en-
tertainment given by the East Dover
band
The theme for the sermon next Sun
day morning will be: The Strait Gate.
The theme OF the evening will be: Our
Dwelling Place.
Mrs. John Allen Of South Newfane
was at II. A. Waite's Saturday and Mon
day with millinery from Mrs. II. E. Bas-
CONS store in Brattleboro.
The Larkin Soap club held hulled-
corn supper and social at L. b. kendalfs
last Thursday evening. A good number
were present and spent an enjoyable
Mrs. r. g. Rice went to Brattleboro
Saturday to have an operation performed
for adenoids. She is getting along well
at this writing. Mrs. NJ. L. Rice ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Phidora Sprague Of Hinsdale,
who will be remembered by many in
this place, in addition to doing large
amount Of fancy work, has taken up the
old-fashioned work of spinning wool.
Although she is over so years old she has
spun l25 knots.
The women's missionary society met
ut Mrs. w. S. Boardman's last Thursday
afternoon. Miss Viola Morse was chosen
president and Miss May Lyman secre-
tary, treasurer and collector The topic
for the meeting was Assam.
Mrs. Jane p. (Knights) Ryder, who
died at the Home for the Aged and Dis
abled in Brattleboro, March 80, was the
Oldest daughter Of Isaac and Olive (Stone-
lift) Knights and was born in Munson,
Mass, March go, 1888. She was mar
ried in November, 1853, to Charles H.
Ryder, who died in September, 1901.
They lived few years in Stratton and
Putney and nearly forty years in West
Wardsboro. She was an active member
Of the Baptist church here for many years.
Mrs. Ryder is survived by one son and
one daughter, Bert c. Ryder of North
Adams, Mass, and Mrs. George Waite
Of Cheshire, Mass; also two brothers
and two sisters, George Knights of Sac
City, Ia, Charles II. Knights of Chicago,
Mrs. S. M. Estabrooks Of Wardsboro
Center and Mrs NJ S. Haskins of Wards
boro. Burial was in the family lot in
West Wardsboro. Mr.. and Mrs Bert
c. Ryder accompanied the body from
Brattleboro and remained few days
and visited friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
WEST wARDsBoRo.
Samuel stephen Perry.

Samuel stephen Perry died at the home
o. his daughter. Mrs. Frank /. Leonard, IN
Minneapolis. MINI. April o. lie had been
in failing health for several months lie
was born in IVES, Wardsboro sept. $. 1881,
and was one Of six children 81 James ! and
Amy willis Perry. Nearly all Of his lille
had been spent in this town. lie was en-
gagged in farming and earpcntering Tor many
years. lie owned the mills at West wards,
boro several years. In 1860 he married
Mrs. Mahala Putnam. who died in 1906.
since her death he had lived with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leonard. lie is survived by his
daughter and one brother. J. A. Perry Of
this place. The body was brought. from
Minneapolis for burial Wednesday in the
family lot in the village cemetery. Mrs.
Frank p. Leonard accompanied the body
She started for home Thursday. going by
the way Of Wilmington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
MEN ACCUSED Of
ILL-TREATING GIRLS
James 0'Brien and Theodore Collier
Held, Pending Inquiry Into Stories
of Alleged Victims.

Two men are held In police head
quarters pending investigation into
their conduct toward two young wo-
men, Friday night.
James O'Brien, 25 years old. No, l55
Forest-ave. east, was taken from re.
sort on Park-pl., on complaint oil
citizen. Patrolman George j. Smith
found O'Brien and a girl, who gives
her name as Edith Smith, OF Bloom
field Hills, in the place. The girl Is u
years old.
She says she came here from Pom
tiac to get work; that she had nc
place TO go. but that she knew O'Brien
and he had promised to get her q
place. where she could stay, taking
her to the house on Park-pl.
Theodore Collier, 10 years old, who
has been stopping at the Burns hotel
was arrested by Patrolman Funk. he
met Edith Davenport, IL years old, on
the street. Friday evening, and the
two had some drinks together In
downtown cafes. The police say Col
lier later took the girl to the ELS
worth hotel on Larned-st. east.
Patrolman Funk says he was at
tracted by the girls screams and Went
20 her assistance. The girl was sick
Funk brought her and Collier to the
station. The girl was turned over to
the matron. Collier Is held for In.
vestigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
10000 Jews sent
into EXILE BY
RUSSIA
German Benevolent Association Says
Cars Officers in Some Cases Have
Sent Babies Out Of Country So
Parents Would Follow.
Berlin Newspaper Makes Passionate
Appeal Against Cruelties of Rus
sian Government.

BERLIN, May 21.-The German
Jews Benevolent association issued
statement today, based on what II says
IA information OF unquestioned relia
bility, that the expulsion OF Jews Nv
Z ing without the pale In KEN, Moscow
and other large Russian cities Is stu
being ruthlessly conducted on a iarse
scale. despite Official denials.
Already 5000 Jews have been driven
from Kieff, the association says. and
probably q like number from MOSCOW
The total explosions are estimated al
10000. In hundreds OF cases the au'
thorities have not molested the adult
residents but have expelled their chill
dren and have even taken babies from
their mothers.
This leaves the parents the choice
Of abandoning their homes or their
children. and naturally they follow
their children into exile.
Today's information Is considered
80 authentic that the Vossiche ZeltunS
publishes q passionate appeal against
the cruelties OF the Russian authori-
ties. Ii characterizes the expulsions
as %bloodless pogrom."
All denials OF the explosions, II Is
now learned. come from the Russian
authorities and are no longer given
any weight.
Thousands OF those driven from
their homes will probably emigrate to
America rather than take up their
residence in the crowded cities within
the Jewish pale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
AUDITOR-GENERAL RAISES
RAILROADS TAX RATE
Detroit, Grand Haven a Milwaukee u
Told u Must Pay More
Money.

LANSING, Mich. May 21.-(Spe'
cial. )--Auditor-General Fuller today
served notice on the Detroit. Grand
Haven & Milwaukee Railroad company
that he had fixed its tax for the year
1909 at $4,000.
He finds that the capital paid In or
that road is 100000, and computing
the tax at / per cent, which Its spe
cial charter provides for, he finds the
tax to be $4,000.
This is the only railroad In Michi'
gan which Is not now under the gen
eral tax law. There has been a fight
going on between this road and the
state for several years to subject Il
To the general tax law OF the state
but the supreme court OF Michigan
last year held that the rate OF taxation
fixed in It's charter liz 1868 was still
in force, and that II could not be taxed
more than the per cent provided
for In it's charter.
The charter provides that II may be
taxed ! per cent upon its capital stock
paid In. Many years ago the capital
stock was $780, 900. and II has since
raid a tax Of $4,000 per annum. The
road has been practically rebuilt since
the capital stock was fixed at that
amount and Auditor-General Fuller
finds from reports which II has made
that there has gone into the road up
TO 1909, 100000 in capital
II is the contention OF the company
that the state has no right to Ak the
amount OF the capital stock in excess
OF the sum represented by the paper
shares. The railroad will quite likely
resist this demand of the auditor.gen.
eral, and II II does, suit will be brought
TO determine which contention is
correct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
FIRE QUESTIONS
At ROOSEVELT
Former President Is whole Thing
at Luncheon Given for European
Rulers and Others.

LONDON, May IA personal
triumph for Roosevelt" was the char
acterization today of the royal lunch
con that King George gave AT WINDSOR
palace, yesterday. Immediately follow
ing the funeral OF the late King Ed
ward. Not until today was II learned
what an important part Col. Roosevelt
played at this function. which was at
tended by 40 kings. princes, dukes
and untitled representatives at the
funeral of the late king.
Everyone in attendance now ad-
mits that Roosevelt was the domin-
ating figure. These royalties who had
not yet been presented. crowded about
Roosevelt eager for an introduction.
The ex-president was literally besieg-
ed by royal Questioners TO learn his
views on European politics, but he
was on his guard and countered by
an avalanche of questions regarding
the duties, burdens and compensations
OF kingship.
For more than an hour this cross
fire OF questions continued and nnai-
ly developed into the distinctive fea-
ture of the luncheon. So interested
did the notable assemblage. the great
est gathering of royalty ever seen at
such function, become In the colonel,
that for a time the note OF sorrow
over the burial OF King Edward was
lost sight of.
Today Col. Roosevelt and his family
are at "Wrest Park" the country
home OF Ambassador Reid. They will
remain there until Monday when they
will return TO be the guests for a few
days OF Col. Arthur Lee, NJ. p. who
was the British Military attache at
Washington during the Spanish.Ameri-
can war and accompanied Gen. Shaf-
fer To Cuba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
WOOL.

BOSTON. May 2l.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day: THE outlook in the wool market
is not favorable. for goods are not SELL
ing satisfactorily and IL Is questioned
whether lightweight fabrics openin
during the next months will move In
sufficient volume to start up the worst
ed industry, Apparently the bottom
has been reached on wool values and
they are on an equitable basis, but
consumers will not operate other than
In a conservative way except In iso-
lated instances. About soc, 900 pounds OF
Oregon staple were sold this week at
So a. 63c secured, and Wyoming staple
sold at 63@64c. Ohio and Michigan
quarter blood and three-eighths chang
ed hands fairly we'll at 29c and soc re-
spectively. With these exceptions,
business Is limited to unimportant
quantities OF greater lines, and no one
seems to know just what wool Is really
worth today"
The shipments of wool from Boston
to May IS. inclusive. were 77.oS0.27l
pounds, against 103.660.s40 pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
TO May 10. Inclusive, were Ss.493,355
pounds, against 133.544,6ll pounds for
the same period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, May 2l.-close: Bears
are decidedly in the majority. on
change and they were not afraid 10
appeared to have forgotten ali about
the concentrated holdings. and sold
literally on the Improvement In wealth
er and good crop prospects The day
other days OF this week much COM
plant coming from the winter wheat
states. Experts say Texas is In bad
way, and fields elsewhere are turning
yellow, partly a result OF the opera a
tons OF the Hessian-hy and in pa.
due 10 the recent cold and unfavoraole
weather. Much complaint or back
ward crop comes from points In Michl-
gan. where the crop has made little
progress In the past two weeks The
northwest has favorable weather az
though IL was too cold a few days ago
The feeling on Saturday was bearish
In all grain centers. English markets
were lower. and Chicago was on TIE
trading was not active. but the feel
Ing was bearish and prices worked
lever. closing at decline OF hc foi
Wheat quotations-Cash and May
loss Of N at ii.osH, and declined 20
s 81 % declined to 'i.Of"; No. Whit
Coarse grain quotations: -Corn--cash
No. 3. 63hc: No. 3 yellow. cars al
oatsEStandsrd, z cars at 45hc; No
. white 45c asked
Rye-Cash No 1, s2hc
Beans-Cash 81 20: October. sos.
Cloverseed-Prime october. 100 bags
ct $3.50. sample. Ia bags at IS. Is a;
1918
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Saturday included 1,0lO bbls of nouT
| IL cars OF corn. OF oats, and OF rye
Withdrawals were l,lb1 bbls OF nour
| Stocks are 227,274 bu OF wheat, lOS,2el
bu OF rye
saturdays wheat receipts: St Louis
| 7 O. 900 bu, against 5000 bu year ago
Kansas City. 1890 0bu, against 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Refers ssT, = Sis. ss.o; paS SsS Stock.
srs 2. $50. $3.50; sullivan, COWS l. l..
cows 3. see i4Ts. do steers 8. slS.
$3.50; do steers l. 500, 80; do, cows :,
bai Bulls !. ''i $500. $3.50; do. cows J. sSf.
1875; Michigan b. Co.. cows e. i,OSO.
Sold by Haley a McMulien to J.
Bresnahan. jr, stockers rs, 4so. s4lb;
Marx, steers rs, sac. sass; Coos. COWS
z l,os7, sSis do COWS ssS - ~,
RrssSseis s SS's ,ssc Michigan Ma MP Co.,
COWS TO- i.Ot2. s5.25; Cook. steers IA,
ga, .s.so; Fry, butchers "a ioya aS,,o'
do butchers 2, 500, SIS; Thompson. pulls
1900. $5,25; Cook cows y 10 so,sO,
do. bulls /, $50, sI50; sullivan. COWS
icsO; Ratkowsky, steers :. SsS; So;
do. cows 1. $50, ,i,2S; Brodion euten-
ers sSS, $3.50; do so 6u.sh So! 1acb Ell
oI Sold sy sp pic q Reason to Null.
steers ~ 92s. $3.50; do steers s.. Ssi,
90 5 bulls steer. =. e. $50 op SUM-
Van. cows ), i,OsS, ss,IS; do, COWS =:
Ices. $3.50; do, sters. 2es l,ISno c ,S:aSi
do, steers 49,; i;osi, 1915; ThSmps Sse
bulls /, 1910. IS; Thompson. steers y.
$40. $3.50; do. cows ;, :tg 80 w; o KAN
do bulls sns'i !. ss5, ,i'so; brown. stocksrs
1 SCI. s45o; do: stoekeTs ! 4 Cow W.
s Et sRs; hs E. Sss $3.50; do, ssceksEs =
5ss, IS: Coos. cows g. sos. 81 Tar, Tat.
bulls /, 1880. 500; Davenport stoek-
ers IS 500 $3.50: W. Kamman, cows /.
1 Oa0. 81; do. cows IL. s7S, 10; Erban
Bros, bulls J. $50 ga Schroeder a,nSs1, steers Tss
So: do, bulls 2. s75. $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. B. & II. TO sullivan,
lambs is. average weight 6s lbs. price
Ss25 per cwt; do. sheep =, $50. si.oo'
FTpa,TiGk lambs lamb. i e. Sc &C. s. do do a nssI
81. So 81: do. sheep "a, So 50; do.
la mbs 2s. 72. $3.50; do, sheep 4 IL.
IS: do, sheep 81. lao; 80 90, LAMBS nr,nx - |.
100: 81: do. sheep s. i'+' 90 DO springs
. SOLD by spiser 4 MeMulIssn Z: .S. sSili-
iSs 81 DO s. lambs .so 81 Michigan sf s. en-
lambs ii, 50, ss!S do. springs 4 81;
$3.50; do, sheep l6, los; tils; DO sns.s d
q, s., sS75; de- lambs dc do 81 Sheep 's 5,
| iS6 $3.50; do, sheep Z. los, 30
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. Standish co.
! CT Spicer q Reason. hogs 49,, average
weight 100 pounds. price 1910 per Swt;
Roe Com. Co. 2ss, $50. 1910; Shippers
Bought by sullivan Packing Co Of
Haley & Mem. 257, ls5, 800; Bishop
| b & H., 100. 1870. $40 a ~ =,
Bishop B. & H. 2.3ls. $50. 1910.
"wednesday Hog sales.
Bought by Parker. Webb Co. OF
spicer & r. 800, $50, 1913 =. -,
| Rought by Hammond co. Oh
! p,sbop h q H, 600. ls5, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co..
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported by Carson. rcaig * Co,
from Chicago. May Il:
Whsat-The bears In wheat had their
ighting clothes on today and made
good Roadway for the hrst time TINS
week without being forced TO cover be-
fore .he session came TO an END. There
was a decided selling hurry at the
opening, which 10 many looked AS IL
IL was more than coincidence, 80
many bear leaders forcing the market
al the same moment. The break In
prices caused stop-loss selling. July
price suffered more than the September
early break TO $l.Olss Sept, to By n G
There was less than nc rally from
these low 1gures OF the morning and
the last hour brought a return OF active
selling pressure and further break
There was but one side to the corn
market for the day, as the conditions
which had been bearish all week be-
came even more SO during the Satur-
day session. Cash prices Were NC 10
&c lower Even at the decline ship
ping sales were unimportant. The
market was checked early by some
buying against privileges. but last
prices were at low point for the day.