davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
PENDLEToN HILL.
Meeting of Eadies' Aid soeiety-Per- H- sonaI items.


 MT and Mrs. Birdsey G. Palmer and children. Amelia and Liewellyn, were guests of Mrs. .Palmer's parents MT. Stonington, April 24.
 Mrs Martin O. Chapman and daugh- ters, Maanye and Rilla, were recent guests of relatives in Jewett, City.
 Rev E. F. Mathewson supplied the pulpit last Sunday. Ff
 Clark A. Coon and John Luther att tended a concert at Hopkinton recent ly-
 Miss Edythe Cooke returned to her school duties the first of the week.
 c. R. Cooke was in Ashaway and Canonchet Sunday.
 Miss E1nina B. Thompson of Bos- ton was at her home here for a lew Sdays last week. She returned Satur- day. accompanied by her sister, Miss Maude Thompson
 Miss Phebe. Shemeld is substituting as teacher for, Miss MaMde Thompson.
 Mrs. Homer H. Kinnie. spent last week with her sister, at Rixtown.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the church Thursday, April 2s-
 Fred Myers and Miss Sadie Hein- buck. Miss Slelve Mrs. Myrtle Heck Ter and zdaughter, Edna of Glasgo, were callers in this. place on Sunday last
 Miss Carrie A. Ryder spent Satur- day and Sunday at Mantle R. I.
 Malcolm E. Thompson was in Jew ett City April g, the guest of his sis- ter; Mrs. Bertha Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
cLARK's FALLS
enumerator Doing Pleasing Work Meeting at Mir. and Mrs. Maine,s.

The census enumerator has been in this village. attending to the duties of that tofiice. The Rev MT. HoIIister is the pastor of the CongregatiOna1 church at North. Stonington, and is q pleasant man to meet. The town Is fortunate in it's enumerator
 Prof. E. W. Clark of the Pawcatuck high school and Mrs. Clark were the guests of their parents over Sunday. also Mir. and Mrs. Thomas at A. M. Clsrk's.s Mrs. Thomas is a niece of Mrs Clark ..ss.7-
 Nr.. and Mrs Charles Stone called on friends at Rockville recently
 Mrs John Perry and sons Maa1rice and Oscar were the guests of MT. and Mrs Mallory N Msfne at Canonchet on Sunday
 The city missionary. Mfr Smith of Westerly with a. large number of his people, held meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs M. M. Maine last SatIr- day Mrs Maine is an invalid and was very much pleased to see them all and delighted with the service.
 F. F. Lewis and G. H. Brown arc at worf ascildine an addition to Park Maine's aouse.
 Mrs. Horace F.lPalmsr was in Nor wich State hospital recently to visit her son. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
MOHEGAN
sftion on J. J. HiIl's Yacht-Homs Notes.

A good audience greeted W. c. Bes- selever of Mt Hermon at our church on Sunday evening and listened to an excellent sermon. He formerly preached here and made many friends who were delighted to welcome him for a visit. He was accompanied by his mother and a brother and sister from New London. He rendered a SO 10, Does Jesus Care? in a mauner that held the audience spellbound-
 Nathan Edwards. late of Fttchville, has entered the employ of F. M. Browning at Massapeag
 Ruben Bolies of Waterford was call ing on friends the first of the week in this place.
 Capt. N. B. Vars was home for few days the first of the week He was loading his steamer at Norwich with lumber.
 Francis E. Cook. one of our enter prising young men, has secured posi- ton on J. J. Hi1rs steam yacht Wan coIrta for the season. He will be miss ed by his friends in this place.
 Martin Burns of Norwich was Sun day visitor in Mohegan.
 G. R. Sanders received d visit from his brother, J. F. Sanders of Taft vile, the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
LEDYARD
State Road Work Will Start soon-L. C. Cray supervisor-surial of Mrs. Timothy c. Main.

The three contracts for the three pieces of state road, which are to be built in this town during the summer, have been let. a Westerly party get ting two of the contracts, and a Bos- ton party the other. The work will supervision of Luther G. Gray, who has been appointed by Highway Commis- siOner Macdonald as town supervisor.
 Miss Grace Gallup. who has been spending several days in Norwich and Franklin returned home on Wednes- day
 Many from this town attended the fellow ship meeting, which was held in Mystic on Wednesday, Dwight Gallup and Mrs Russell Gal Iup were recent visitors at Adam Car abee,a in Windham and returned home
 Luther Cray wss a business caH- NE in Norwich on Tuesday,
 Mfr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawlcy were call- ers in town Tuesday.
 The remains of Mrs. Timothy C.. Main, who died in Waterford. were brought hero on Monday and laid to rest in the Ledyard cemetery. James Collins. son of MT and Mrs. Henry F. Collins, left on Thursday to attend Mt Hermon school and spend the summer
 Mrs. Margaret J. Billings returned to her former home in Ledyard Mon day. having spent the winter with her daughter. Mrs Henry Halleck of Wood Haven, N. Y.
 Mrs. Russell Gallup and her father. Dwight Gallup, were in Wi1fimantic and South Windham, the guests of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Larabee, Mon. day and Tuesday
 NIT. and N11E Enos M. Gray were Sunday guests vf Mason Gray of Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
sWS LETTERS FROM ITS BRO ADEhIN6 FIELD
LEFFiNGwELL
Mission Study Glass Served chinsse Luuet-Personai and Social Inter-

Mrs Robert ChamDlin and daughter Grace of Norwich returned to their nome Sunday after spending a few cay with Mfr and Mrs. JIG. Lefnng- Mrs. Mary Beebe of New London was among the congregation at the b4ptist church Sunday. She was the guest Of Mir and Mrs. Charles B. El- Miss Mildred Swan was the guest Sunday of Miss May Bushnell of the Canterbury turnpike.
 Harry Palmer, who has been em- pioyed In Colchester. is at his home in
 Miss Gertrude Ward returned to her home Saturday after spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Harry T. wilcox and daughter Estelle of Jew ett City
 The Mission Study class held a most successful meeting at the church last week Friday evening After an inter served in. the vestry, which was pre- pared by Mrs William Browning and Mrs Thomas Lefnngwell.
 Paier Misses and RsS E1la '1;s BTowning Ruth ti George Sheldon acted as walters. Aft CT lunch, W. R. Browning Charles Rathbun, Austin Rathbun. and Roy, Beald- fayored the company with Chi other music was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Susan Swan spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Bushnell of the Canter- bury turnpike.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Staubiy and children of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Gray.
 The Woman's Missionary society held a meeting with Mrs Thomas Leff1ngwell Wednesday afternoon, with the president Mrs. Grace Peckham, presiding. After an interesting pro- gramme, lunch. consisting of sand wiches. several kinds of cake, cocoa. and ice cream were served by the hostess.
 c. Edward Staubiy and Miss Mary Rankin of Norwich were Sunday guests at Mrs. Mary Gray's.
 The baked-bean supper which was held at the church Tuesday was not largely attended on account of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
OLD MYSTIC
How School Pupils Observed Arbor Day-Mrs. Mary A. C. irons ssh Birthday General News.

The public schools here observed Arbor and Bird day with the following i exerclseS: Reading of governors proc- lamattqn, Horace S. Williams; recita- ton. Arbor Day, Hazel Davis; To the Small Ceiandine. five children; poem, Robins Apology, Rose Belmore; reci- tation, The Spring Song, Emily Bab- cock: recitation, Hiawathas Birds, Doris Peckhan; recitation, The Rea- son Why, Leslie Haley; recitation, The Violet, Genevieve Smart; recita- ton, The Bluebirds, Bessie Rattican {; recitation, The Spring Lesson, Elwin Wilkenson; recitation, Matilda Ann. Mildred Pechham: song. America, by school.
 9eth Birthday
 Mrs. Mary Ann (Crumbl Irons, a long ago resident of this village, reach ed her 09th birthday April s22d, 1910. a Sne ]. sarkanly vel hl preseExed sgs for Brooklyn. N. r., with her daughter, Mrs. Di1on- Mrs. Julia. (Crum) Brown Of this village is her sister. Mrs. Brown is in her S6th year. Albert Crumb of Groton, her brother. is 80 years old.
 Met at Parsonage.
 The Queens of Avi1on met Monday evening with Mrs. Jeptha M. Olmstead at the Baptist parsonage.
 Noted Here and There.
 Dana T. Gallup returned Friday to Harvard Law school, after a weeks recess spent at the home Of his par ents, Deacon and Mrs. s. Gallup.
 Rev. William P. Chipman. D. D., re- turned Tuesday to EImcroft, Ta1cott- vile, after a weeks visit to his twin sister. Miss Lillian P. Chipman.
 Mrs. Samuel Dennis. who has been critically i'll for several years, is grad ually growing weaker.
 Mrs. Charles Edward Stapelyn has returned from two weeks visit at the home of her. daughter. Mrs. John c. accompanied by her four year old granddaughter, The1ma Spofford, who will spend the summer at the Stapelyn homestead.
 Mrs Charles K. Eldredge has return td to RivervieW, after two weeks vis- it to her mother and brother, Mrs. Sherman Gfpatrfck and Sidney Gill; patrick of Groton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilcox of ME. and Mrs. George G. Wenes.
 Spying Flowers in Bloom.
 Forsythfas. spireax and other early shrubs are blooming on the lawns1 about the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips re- turned Monday to Bridgeport. after a visit to MT. and Mrs. John R. Bab-
 Mrx. Henry FitxPatrick and son. Joffu, have returned to Noank. after i've ny weslzE stay at the stapeIyn hone- a&or9e w Middfetown of New York arrived at his summer home in Quo- qeutaag Hill
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Keeney of New London are guests this week of MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Haley.
 Stanley Johnson has returned to Conn, after a visit to local 1rdends and relatives.
 Mrs. Alpheus H. Schoonover is re- covering from illness Mrs. George O. Read and child are Eng. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Chipman of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Chipman's parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Crumb. Miss Christine Avery has returned rom a visit to her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paisley of South
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
HADLYME
Funeral of Miss Mary BrocI<way, H-
 Newsy Items of the Week.

L. L. Broadway was in Hartford on Wednesday,.
 Mrs Chauncey Comstock of Deep River visited her daughter. Mrs. R. K. Thompson, on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Austin Spencer and Miss Browne1l of Boston are at their home here.
 Mrs. John Morgan of Boston is at her sisters, Miss Caroline Comstocks.
 Mrs. Augustus Mariner, who has been shut in by sickness for the past year, is very much improved. She visited MT. Mariners sister at Brock way last Sunday.
 The Congregational church was well Nled last Sunday morning and listened to fine sermon from our pastor, also special singing by the Chester male quartette which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Broadway was held atrller home last Friday She was "A years of age and had always lived at the ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
GOSHEN.
Deacon Thomas Read Sernson-Will
 Do Mission Work in Baltimore.

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Watrous, who have been guests of friends at HilI- side farm, left on Wednesday for New York after spending a shore time in Philadelphia they are to engage in mis- sion work in Baltimore, Md
 Owing to illness in the home Rev MT. Burr was unable to attend to pas- toral duties Sunday. sermon of heipfasness by D. l.. Moody was read 4y Deacon James Y. Thomas
 Mrs. Lucius w. Robinson and grand- daughter, Mics Harriet Robinson of cs1untfa, were guests of friends here s44turday and Sunday.
 Azmon8 the many wild flowers now daily brought in which are noted for sweetnsss and beauty. is the violet, fne1uQg the bIue. yellow, white and y1Fie0Ated These usually appear in May 2 < ls-9s
 The L. 4 s. met with Mrs E. G. Stark cn Wednesdsy afternoen
 W IT. C.sery ate nded the neetine of the Roya1 Arcsn1fm in Norwich We'd onsdAS oveaine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. J. ". Roath is making an ex- tended vistt with her mother, Mrs. J. Post in lvoryton.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Champion and daMghtef Ruth visited relatives in New London Saturday.
 Almon Champion is i'll at his home fh tll5s place.
 Th6 Rev. MT. Shepard of Black Hall held services at the Union chapel on Sunday
 Miss Janet Speirs of Hartford was a caller in the place Saturday.
 Miss Gladys Constable visited Mrs. F. c. Payne Monday.
 Merritt Constock visited relatives in Lyme over Sunday
 Mieb Elizabeth Slate was a New London visitor Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Eggleston were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Arthur c. Miner Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
LISBON

Miss Ethel NJ Kennedy spent Sat- 'urday and Sunday with her cousin Miss RoseIla Collins, in Central Vil- lage.
 Henry Eorbett is very i'll with ty- phoid fever As -Misses A1argaretha and Anna Hoelci<- spent Sunday in Norwich. sEsMr- and Mrs. T. E. Kennedy of Pres tem spent Tuesday. with the formers pNrents. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. i Mrs. C. H. Irons is sainins very
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
B0zRAH

Di. Charles J. Fox and Mrs Fox of Hartford are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gager
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox of Wethersfeld are on L.athrop hill over Sunday. making the. trip in the doc tors automobile: Their son Kenneth, who has been spenting his vacation of two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Edwin B. L4athrop. will return home with thern
 Mrx. Annie L. Filler spent last Sun day fn Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Ethel Boynton of Paimertown is Fl at 7ler home.
 MT Kinney of Norwich called on local friends Sunday
 E5arl Lathrop visited relatives in Norwich Tuesday. r MT. and Mrs. Joseph N. Burdick of Norwich called on local friends few days ago :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
eAMPBELL's MILLS
People Pleased with Sincerity of Rev.
 w. E. Newton.

The Rev. W. F. Newton from New London has been laboring here for the past two weeks He is very much liked by all the people, for they be- 1ieve that he is practicing what he breaches. He will hold a meeting on Ekonk hill next Sunday afternoon.
 William w. Tanner is very feeble.
 c. H. Barber was at home last Sun- day
 Ralph Bassett. who was over 90. was buried here in the Kennedy cemetery. last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Tramps Found in Barn.

panbury-Dr. L.. G. Kscx. proprA etor of the Imperial Bloodhound ken nels, shipped three hounds W6dnes. day to Sprinsneld. Mass, where thet will be used by the police departmGnt P. Elxvsll' who had been ct eUo 1if- ferent ssnitarfuns fin Spun014 lsft Thursday He wih spend . Oe0k vis- ftinE in Stcrkhciun. F5~ expeoen = ay- sivs In this ssuntsy May lA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
FITcHvILLE
Tramps Found in Barn Ysker ts Jail.


 Miss Nora Lack has returned to New London after spending several days with Miss Teresa ifcMa nsIr.
 Miss Kathryn Cotzehlin fs visiting her sister in Waterbury.
 Miss Ezsey Popham Is the esrest sf friends in Naugetuck.
 John Brcwn moved sais fennf1y frsr Yantic into one Of tirs new tenenn en< 2 on Riverside drive rhursday.
 The show and dance gfvan bv tAe Y. NJ. D. C. for the benefit of the ciS,b last Friday night was a great sucness, $71 being cleared.
 Tyler Winchestsr left Tues day for New Bedford, Mass, where lie has se- cured employment. season here with a game with e u1ne from Bean Hill. Although the Horueas played a fast game they were dofenNsd after twelve innings of hard plny1nG by the score of IS to 12. The batter1es for the winners were Dely and HAs4kn and for the Hornets. McManus and Rogers.
 Tramps Found in Barn.
 For some time past q barn owned by William Tibbits near tho Franklin line has been under the surveillance of the. local officers, who have made a number of raids for trRnaps wftbopf success. Wednesday night the offcssu were more successful and succeeded in taking four knights of the road. Tlbsy were brought before Justice Asa Miller, charged with vagraney. He ssx~u them esch to ten days fn Jsn ,rhsy4 savs tlieir names as Ffod srnith Of F7pvds dence. R. l., Ia,onlaA Brown cf WAk { ham Ms ST. Thomas BeInsukf uf Aax1 ford and Juqsn GsoreJfs&m of hrtdgepos They were taken to the Sovrich }s1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

sweden and Spain have the sewest alien rcsidents-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
WHITE HOUSE OPENED
TOY. N. c. A. MEETING
Work in Foreign Lands to Be
Discussed-President
Taft May Speak.

To perfect plans for broadening the
work In foreign lands an important con-
ference of representatives Of the Amert-
can Young Mems Christian Associations
will be held in the east room OF the
White House this fall. Leading foreign
representatives will be present.
President Taft has suggested THURSDAY,
October 20. as the date. Telegraphic adj
vices received from Beverly indicate that
he Will accede to the request of DR.. John
R. Mott. general secretary Of the Worlds
Christian Student Federation, to address
the conference. 1t was the President who
suggested the use Of the east room Of the
White House for the conference.
Ever since the Edinburgh conference on
missions last June, in which DR.. Mott
took conspicuous part, the necessity for
an advance program in what is known as
the foreign work department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
been increasingly apparent to tho leaders
who are in closest touch with the move
ment.
National Secretary Galen NJ. Fisher Of
Japan and National Secretary Fletcher S.
Brockman Of China and Korea, who are
both now in this country. were in atten-
dance upon the Edinburgh conference.
Their presence at this Washington con-
ference, fresh from the orent, after years
tan cause, will be one Of the important
features Of 1t.
Writing to General Secretary Cooper.
Mr.. Mott states that the committee, is
planning to invite from two to ten leading
citizens. according to the size of tho city.
from q number of places in the eastern
part of the United States and Canada.
President Taft has already spoken Oh
number Of occasions before the Youns;
Mems Christian Association representa-
ttyes. and has had hand in dedicating
the buildings at Shanghai, Manila and
many points In the United States. Last
month he laid the corner stone of the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building at Beverly
This latest OF his public Endorsements
OF the movement Is SO extraordinary
| that its leaders are anticipating a great
impetus for the aggressive program OF
evangelism which the association has
been promoting In the far east Promi-
nent students OF conditions in foreign
lands will make addresses at this
White House conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Talk Of Steel Cut.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 16.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of Gas points on overnight COW
sring orders and during the first few
minutes eolo up to net gain OF 4a10
points. with October reaching the nigh
price OF yesterday and later deliveries
selling into new high ground for the
movement A bullish private condition
report indicating q deterioration in
crop prospects Of about per cent for
the past fortnight undoubtedly inspired
some Of the early buying, but there
were reports Of cheaper spot offerings
from the eastern belt, offerings became
heavier and as soon as the first batch
OF covering orders had been executed
the market eased on from the best.
Trading was very quiet later In the
morning. and after reaction to within
sa3 points OF last nights close prices
showed very little change. Spot quiet;
middl1ng uplands. 1880. nominal: mid.
ding gllf. 1905. nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$4,000 bales. against 1s,A5s last week.
and $500 last year. For the week.
10000 bales. against s4,s15 last week.
and 2ti.S2S last year. Today's receipts
At New Orleans. $40 bales. against 1900
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
HOW TO TELL
j WELL BUILT HOUSE.

you find the brckwor plumb all lumber well seasoned the
pstering straight that hugs the trim closely the
ter work neat to be pleasure look upon interior
finish rubbed perfectly smooth we'll braced roof with high
grade covering these being the substantial parts of building
You may SAFELY PRESUME that the CONCEALED FEA
TURES which make for good construction
EQUALLY WELL looked after.
We justly proud Of homes because careful consd
Grafton and close supervision has ALWAYS been given them
and item of cost figured allow Of the BEST
teras and workmanship -
That have succeeded these particular esta
fishing NEW STANDARD OF HOME COMFORTS win
be conceded They contain and three bathrooms sleep
ing porche heat electrical conveniences cedar
closets etc. and you that they INTELLECTUALLY
+forreet 80 ia "a ans
Price; $75oo Terms $leso cash. $3.50 month including
ALL interest, and of this $32oo is SAVED to you
LOCATED roth and Park Road and 10Th and Lamont Streets
overlooking Rock Creek Park neghboood composed Of
people of refinement Sample, 1853 Park road OPEN UNTIL
EIGHT O'CLOCK. Take F street Conn. marked
Mt Pleasant to Park Road. Remember the number, 1888
CLOSED SUNDAYS -.
MJDDAUcH & SHANNON. inc., Owner.
No Place Like Home; Ne Home Like Ours
Selling Agents SHANNON s. LUcHs. ZIG 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
GRAIN AND Professions.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Flour-
Steady; receipts, q, 400 barrels.
Rye-Quiet: No. western, new, 1874.
I. O. b. New York.
Wheat-FIrm. Liverpool cables, smaller
Argentine shipments and indications OF
lighter Russian movement this week
sent wheat up a cent early today. Sep
tember. 1.O2k; December, 1.O5Aa1. O8;
May, LION: receipts. 232, 100 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 9,125 bushels.
Beef-F1rm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; middle west, 12.65a12. e5,
nominal.
Raw sugar--Steady: Muscovado, 50 test,
3.S6; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.36; molasees
sugar. 50 test. 3.61: refined steady: crush
ed 5S5: granulated, 0.15; powdered, 525.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels, 7.5O
Coffee-Spot steady; No. Rio, 1914; No.
4 Santos, 11fs.
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans open ket-
tie. 32a42.
Hay-Steady; prime. l.12Aa1.15: No. I,
i. 10: No. 2. 100: No. 3. SOaS5.
Butter - Steady, unchanged: receipts
8, $50 tubs.
Cheese = Steady, unchanged: receipts
2.223 boxes.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. $500 cases State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery. white
35a3s: do. gathered. white. 3Oa35: do,
hennery. brown. 3Oa32: do, gathered
brown, 27a29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was almost wholly lacking
in interest, few Of the brokers appearing
to have commissions of moment to exc
cute. Sales occurred in only three issues.
and the transactions recorded were small
in volume.
Mergenthaler. which is now ex-dividend.
dropped from 900, at W ich figure the last
previous sales occurred. to zA..., and
finally to 217. Two blocks of ten shares
each were sold on regular CALI at 217A
and PITTS, respectively, and after CALI
one share was sold at 217.
Washington Gas showed slight slump
when one lot of twenty-five shares sold
at 7Sl4.
One one-thousa nd dollar per cent bond
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company changed hands at the prevailing
level Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 16-Followins a
general decline yesterday In all Euro
pean and American markets. wheat here
opened MaA to &c down today and went
still lower. There was considerable lioui-
dalton by longs. Assertions that some
export business was being done in Mani
toba caused a tendency to rally. Deem
Der started Nan to sc off at as to 9S31ss,
Fine weather led to free selling Of corn
December opened "a to lower. to
s2h to 53S. The market steadieJ later
at b3A
Oats were easier with other grains. De-.
cember showed 10 to Il loss on first trades
at rs to 35h, but reacted to 35K.
Higher hogs made provisions strong
The run west was light and the weeks
ing prices for product were 2Oc higher
to 21tc lower. with the October option
at 20 20 for pork, 49, for lard and ii. 47H
for ribs. -