davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

Ni hsFAEg ~ H. MN fNFMN#Ak wv
dagn al y q. wymAnA
Nrs MARI Phillips q patuey b
waiting her sister. Mfs Marta Wa
Hams
Mrs. Roy and daughter are
spendlng some sime ~i,h Mr and
MA Clarke a, the Mccullough Cot.
taFe
EsPn~s Roosevelt, has written
Ia the aoneS o. the savings bAnk
deposit to each IL ihe4 ~ babes
born 10 town last year q letter Of
eongfAtuiation 10 their mothers
Mach carlosity Is expressed AZ 20
whether population ~ less than
800 WAS ever knowa 10 be So pro-
dutlYe before
We are sorry 10 learn that the
house on Mrs. Hattie O sawyer Of
Essex. N. VI. was recently struck
b. lightning and burned together
Nth the barn and some valuable
horses II viii be remembered that
her son Clark Was killed here BY
lightning less than year ago Dur
Ing her short residence here she
made many friends who viii be sor.
~ 10 know OF her loss
Our exceptional advantages OF
elevation, scenery and seclusion
have attracted residents from the
cities beyond all precedent, theil
chief recreation Is In extended walks
and carriage drives, aud their so
eie,y IS beyond all question health
ful and inyigorating A very notice
able fact is that one Of the owners
Of a picturesque castle IN Newport
has deliberately closed il Ia order
TO spend his summer here.
H. o. Bailey OF Troy n. y, wa
put under arrest by private action
Thursday, being oyertaken by the
sheriff at slmonsyille. for. as II
claimed, unduly intruding upon the
back door private premises of one
OF our village citizens and using OF
fensiye language to the ladies OF the
house. The proprietor OF the hotel
at Chester went his bail He was
driving a big touring car and took
offence at being politely requested
not to occupy the lawn in front OF
the house with his machine The
same day toll was collected from an
auto party in the village which had
ran the gate, the fact being tele-
phoned ahead.
There has been established In
this village ready for instant use
a chemical fire engine, which can be
quickly and easily transported to
any quarter, not only in the village
but to any place outside. For small
places II Is said TO be the most ser
yiceable means for fire protection
known, and. although paid for
wholly by private individual, he
places its use freely 10 the public. |
An agent of the State Forestry |
has been ! Inspecting
Bromley Mountain, now the proper
~ of the State, with view of er-
actIng thereupon watch tower,
by telephone to points be-
ow for the discovery OF fires.
The past has been a record
week as regards autos. The agent
If tire manufacturing company, In
touring car, posted our main high
way with big advertising signs,
most of which We're torn down, and
he rest will probably soon follow,
IS the seleetmen gave no permit.
they were especially offensive on
ccount OF having printed upon then
warning against anyone's defacing
hem claiming that they were pro-
ected by special law presumably on
ccount of having the distances to
arious places printed upon them.
he remark has been made that
'eru is, probably. the only town In |
he state where the law Is fully en- !
orced of ten dollar penalty for
aeh offence. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

The editor - leaving the Journal
In the hands Of the boys while be
takes a trip through the Canadian
Northwest This trip u taken IN
connection with the Buckeye Press
Association of Ohio, who are 20 be
the guests Of the Canadian govern
ment for the next two weeks and
viii travel as far west Al the Cana
dian Rockies hy the northern route
aud return by the southern route.
II the trains don't run TOO fast we
all probably let our readers hear
from us II things don't so just
right the next two weeks. overlook
It, IL they do go right don't be
afraid TO say 40 for the boys viii APP
preciate Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
Commissioners Notice


The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court for TIE TITS.
trict of Manchester. commissioners To "a.
rsixe. examine, ana adjust the claims
aud Demands uf nil persons against the e.
tate of Leroy W Fitch, late OF Manchester
Ia said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited Ia Offset thereto. hereby give not.
lee that We will meet for the purpose nfore.
snid at the Barrows House Ia the Town ~
llorset. 10 said District. on the iath day 81
January neNt, from t0'eiock A. 81, until 4
o'clock 4. ~, on said day and that siN
Il the time limited by said Court for said
creditors Ia present their claims 10 us for
examination ami allowance.
Dated at Dorset, this istb day of july,
A. u. 1871,
JOHN FISHER, ggo,,,
NJ W. BAHROWs, N''''
Nathaniel McWayne, Admir- norset, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

The ciow season foT iishlnF p
from August Ia 70 April isth. each
yeaf Look ou' that yos DO not cx.
tend the @&NDn Ponds sad lakes
are the exception under certain con
alii0ns n then The season 81 IN
10 Sept iF'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

Thar dread neoUfse ihe Nbolera,
has been ,ryins 70 gain foothold
ia this county by way q the ports
u New York aud Boston u II
meeting With the reception 4 de-
scrvea and there il no doubt but
that Il viii be confined 70 the local
iiles where Il broke out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

fhsft n asssfs ANtaffh h. thB sastt itsL 3
thx es-ssHtfs than al "a ksf aisssssa Dat Ia,
setbff, N1a uNaii ihs iasf feN PEARS as
saNfssssvt ~ u is7Fafahis. Fof gfyAi ssaMs
ftafs afRitfs ffxttteanHsa ia iarhl disease
eza& AsN AtstNi remedies. and ~ Nssa
staNtly 4a3iag - eNne ettt h.csa treat fsssflf
Eszanf~lssssss b 4nsMsalaiss MfaHhrf has fifNNtn
ustsfFh ~ b. constitutional siiss4sse and
thFfxft1H Fes sifes rassst tsaaas trf6i a4tI4l
Hstfe N4sAfaA G&fs. inan ufAFtsffd - y 81
4ht@es a tSe 1saisvdo Niat0 - ~ asiif nnrs
aiailssitsslal rsffs 81 D. asaftFf. u j. ta&a1
tatefnai$ in aoAss ffufn ~ areps 40 4 ari1s
slasstfaA. ass aets lafengig o@ ikfa fs3sssa
hfe Hlug9as scffaceA - The sseistaa 5Nes
ssTFf DHs bun1fr5 DesAAFs f9f enf rgse " fAsfs
- N4fs ssn& fUt circulars sg0 ifRsi tIst.ss Ia
Address " .. aME@EA a TO. Tc3e,a0 u.
rcic - iaf1xftstt rbf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

suffered aaY aad might the tor
meat al liohinr piles Nothing help
"a me uutfi ! osed Doans Ointment
IL cured rae permanently Hon
John n Garrett Mayor. Guard, Ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
PAGEANT OF BENNINGTON.
Ia Celebration Of the i50th ADni-
,eiSary 81 the Settlement Of the


sefSary 81 the Settlement Of ihs
Town.
The following is the program foi
The festival week In Bennington
Prolougc.
! Ola Portsmouth. Governor Ben
Ming wentworths Home
2. Beaning Wentworths Marriage
20 Martha Hilton.
Colonial Days.
/ Coming OF First Settlers, 1851.
2 PEARSON Deweys School
3. House Raising and Wedding Of
Joseph Rudd and Sarah
STOREY.
Departure OF Samuel Robinson
for England 20 present the
grievances of the New lIamp.
shire Claimants 10 King
George III. i766
6. Samuel Robinson IN England
O. About the Catamount Tavern.
n) The Beech Seal.
t21 Tho Council OF Safety
Revolutionary Days.
l. Ethan Allen. Seth Warner and
the Green Mountain Boys
2 General starks Encampmeut al
Bennington.
3 Departure Of stark's Brigade &c
meet the enemy.
4 The Battle of Bennington, Aug
ust ls. f777 Flight OF tho
Indians. Women Praying on
ilsrwood NH Arrival Of
Warmers Men under Lieut.
Col Stafford. THE Victory
ID Ours. English Officers
and Hesslans pass the Gaia
mount Tavern
Later Eighteenth Century Days.
J. The Return Of Ethan Allen
2 Industrial Bennington
The Nineteenth Century.
/ June Training
/? Departure OF Union Volunteers
for the Clyii War
Twentieth Century Days.
/ Review OF the Pageant
= The Makers OF Tomorrow.
Place and Time of Pageant
ClaFk's Woods, Opposite MI An.
thony Country Club. Bennington. VI.
saturday Afternoon August i2
1911. o'clock,
Monday Evening, August ~ s.
O'Clock.
Tuesday Afternoon. August -. 3
o'clock
"Wednesday Evening. August 10.
o'clock.
Tickets 90 Cents aud One Dollar
Boxes with six chairs. sI2.
Automobiles, 81 per car. including
four passengers. aud 81 extra for
each additional passenger
Mall orders FOR tickets may BE-
sent TO Dr y 8 Pratt. Bennington.
VI
Applications vii be filed in the
order received
E,.rutive Committee.
Dr l.. H. Ross. Rev. Isaac Jen-
nlngs. y D.. II. y. Fillmore. Mrs
George y. Graves. Mrs. A. J Nor.
Ton. Misc iiilda Pratt
Director ~ the Pageant
Margaret MseI.aren Eager
Information Committee
John r MuIligaa Bennington. VI
Telephone b3-2.
Additional Features Of Panani
Week Is
Prominent speakers and special .
features oa Saturday the opening
DAY
Historic srfsics.
IL the Old First ChuFch ioldesi "a Z
yetmoasl Sunday August I3 at
1880 A ~ aaa = praise service J
and gespefs 90 the greea at 3
o'eloek Z
tahihis ~ Historical Relics. q
Few New England Towns are the a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

Al change. ~ sdyssss~gHfn la
he Ia hAnd Dot later ihan fa@s'iAy
Morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

Bennington s2s . "a. Manchester
as q. a. Ter fail particulars se~
mall advertising flyers 1897
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

eqnai n lserntngton IL hlssery tn
long ana active psu taAtu rs laiFr'
ssiiagiy Indicated by ghe eahahii
ahrh ALL ~ open tn tAe aubiiC dEi
inr enc sess * tas EAFcani a, ~
Asssemy ulA iieanihFtua. every car
from Ia ~ @'clets
IudmAfgAI Ishilit
Ffem he very haEinulng ~ Yer.
uont msAufscsarinE doSn 20 she
present daY gneiades a fine coiioe
lion n Historic bennington palteTy
- b. heid b. TIE y NC 4. Bald
inF every day from is to ].
An Did Colossal Hoae
obe u the Historic old houses ~
hspainF1oh viii se open 70 the pub.
liz aurine Pageant Week Tea viii
Hc Tea will ~ served and the
mlun,t danced GA the lawn Monday
aBd "wednesday afternoons AZ
a'cleek
Thnf, .Ioufth ANNUAL Picnic.
THO " ~ ~ A. y Society viii
bold their g4th annual plcnic sl
Huuis grove Aufua IS. Field
sports. dancing. Eie
1ornsr stpn. o. be Laid.
Al 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
August lf, the corner eton. OF the
Bennington Masonic Temple win be
laid BY the Grand Lodge with appro
pirate exercises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
LONDONDERRY.

Nr and Mrs Ford aud two
ehildren OF Brooklyn. NJ ", are
boarding at +. r Barney's
Mrs. F. r. wilkins OF Brookllne
Mass. IS at c. Z. Bacon's for the
summer.
Arrivals al the Carleton House
the past week are Thos Vaughn aud
wife and chas. Vaughn Of New
York. Mr. aud Mrs shearid Of Pro
violence, n. T.: Nellie A. Long and
Mary A. Long. westfieid, Mass. /:
~ G. Kirk, Rutland. VT; Charles
Martin. Ludlow. Vt; T.. J. Blandln,
Mrs r. J Blandin. Miss BlandIn.
Cleveland. o.. y. d. Croffut, p. L.
Walker, Henry Rasera. Brooklyn. n.
g.. A. q. BAH and wife Edw. l.. Ia
con, w : Bagley. Ludlow. Vt: Mr.
and Mrs q W. stratton, Mt. Vernon
N VI. H. W kewsiend. Geo. Hes
sudgef, New York: y, W. Burnham.
Barre. VI: Mr.. aud Mrs r. X. Fair
child and two children. Brooklyn, \
y q O. Woodward. Keene. n. NJ:
y Y. Hall, Chester, Vi. VIM. A..
Ray and sife, X = Ray and wife.
Boston, Mass y ! LOTUS aud fam
iiy. New York: r, O. knight. wife
and son. Washington. u. G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27

about ~ years 81 AEe and formerly
the wife 81 Amos Wilcox
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGkEE.
This young stallion was sired by Krem.
lin, 2yf44. sire UfG0 with records from glfi4
To I'D. he by Lord RUSSELL q full brother 81
Maud s.. 2.Ost4.
The dam Of kocian Is ADoritn, trial 2.2l.
dam Of knldar 2.ls, "A brother Of koeinn. she
By Kentucky Prince, sire Of Guy 2,iDl4. mud
20 others IN the 2.3D list. Second dam Alma.
2.2sl4, full sister Of the great Dexter 2l7a.
also fun sister to Dictator, sire ~ Jas Eye
See 40 etc. BY HHmbietonlan 10. Third
dam, Clara, with ~ descendants la this 40
list, including Direetum 1855. strAthberry
2.0tA, Nathan Strauss 2Di'a. Johnny strauss
2.0ll4, Direct 1863 and "a host Of others She
by American Star IL. The daughters "
American star bred 20 Hhnbleinninn pro-
duced the record breakers in their time.
DESCRIPTION.
HE'S 1871 hands high, weighs 100 10
color bay, beautiful style, perfect trdtling
action, aud capable Of obtaining "A very low
record
The breeders 81 this county are fortunate
IN having such well bred, stylish young
stallion within their reach.
This horse viii mike the season Of 1911 at
the stable Of his owners. BRYANT BROS,
East Dorset,
SERVICE PEE 1900 TO WARRANT,
Having complied with the laws ~ Yer.
mont Act Of 1910, We shall claim ~ rights
conceded ~ us by said Act.
Mares traded or or not regularly return
I'd will b. considered with foai. lieH "a.
served on all mares ana f0nis. Al bills due
March ist. isiz
BRYANT BROS.
p. o. Address Box 1877
Manchester Center. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
PERU

Miss Ruth Ratehelder o. New
York has Joined her mother and sis.
ters here.
Mrs. H. ~ Swift Of Manchester
Center Is spending d short time at
Der home here.
HARLAN Coolidge Is spending
biz vacation wlth his brohter. Otto
Coolidge
Miss yesei. FarnhAm Of New
port Il q. is spending lwa weeks
a her brothers. J. X Rarnham,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-07-27
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,O84
Standard. American Troiting Regis.
ter Vol. 10.
FoALED MARCH. 1908.

Bred by WIN. Russell Allen, Pftts6eld. Mass
Two-year.old Record 2.294.
Trial 220. Hall LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

physicians of the regular school. it is not to be
hoped that so radical a novelty as the merry
bacillary war will be Immediately and every
where acclaimed.
Wrght's work is not of the mushroom va
riety, the labor of night, moon, year. 1t is
of the interim of HALEY comet. 1t is the period
to the phase of Koch, Pasteur, Lister Unlike
those bizarre pseudosciences that have their
fountainheads internal to a woman's mind that
arise de nnovo, spontaneously, swiftly, the new
science of experimental medicine is persevering,
not dramatic: not spasmodic or hysteric, but
unremitting incessant, continuous.
Demosthenes gave as the three essentials of
oratory, @Action, action, and action" This is
the new medical slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

artificial immunity. The best example of it pre-
sented by vaccination You vaccnated and thereby
become infected with cowpox, which may be called, for
the sake of clearness very mild and atenuaed form of
smallpox. Your blood at begins produce prn
cipe which tackles and overcomeS these scky smallpox
germs, and you soon grow well again. But the anti
smallpox germ principle remains and therefore,
virulent smallpox germs introduced into your blood
the chances that this principle will still be present in
sufficient quantity to overcome them. Thus you be
come immune to smallpox by the process of vaccinations
Another way to mmunize is to transfer to his
veins serum from the blood of some animal that in
way another has become immune. This is
full of the antgem principle and is just active in the
veins of the human patient it the veins of the
animal that produced it. In other words, you let the
animal sort of laboratory for the production Of
the antgem principle, and hen when it has produced
enough you take this principle out of it and inject it
into your human patient The latter therefore gets his
antigerm principles ready made. The idea, in general
is much like that underlying the familiar process of skin
grating from one person to another.
Both of these schemes for immunizing human beings
are based upon effort to kill living germs But many
germs in themselves harmless, and is only the
poisons they Secrete that death in human pa
tents; and there is separate department of i'm
munZing devoted to combating not the germs them
selves, but their posons We need pay attention to
this here despite its great Importance, because the
searches of DR.. Wright have been concerned mainly
with the battle against living germs. Suffice it to say
that the most conspicuous of germ poison andotes is
the familiar dphthera antitoxin, which has reduced the
death rate in that dreadful disease enormously and
saved the lives of thousands of little children
Leucocytes Our Saviors
NOV, it is we'll known to all pathologists and has
l been known since Metchnikof, the great Franco.
Russian made his discoveries, that in the fight against
living germs the white corpuscles of the blood
bear the greater burden of the fray All of
the white corpusces in healthy blood are
not germ eaters; but great many of them
are, and these latter are called leucocytes
1t is a simple matter to observe through
good microscope the between leucocytes
and germs.
Mix bit of human blood with few
drops of some liquid in which germs have
49, been bred and place the mixture under
- your lens. In it, at the start, you will see
the germs wriggling about among the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

became immune to yellow fever. Immunity of
this sort, because it is produced spontaneously
by Nature, is called natural immunity. In
some diseases it lasts for many years; in others
it lasts only few weeks, if at all.
Besides this natural immunity there is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
w 7HEN Mark Twain said that the edit,

w cation Of physician consisted of
Learning lot of things that not
true, he put into an epgram criticism that is
old Hippocrates, as tenacious of life as
the thirteen superstition. Not many years
ago it criticism sound in every tissue and joint;
and today its validity should not be violently
questioned But before many years sped, trust it
will be valid no longer. Empcism, like the maid in
the popular dtty, has @seen better days" On some
tomorrow shall know of great many maladies
only that they battle with the human body and
quer overcome, but exactly how and why they
conquer, and how and why they are overcome
1t is stirring chapter in the history of civilization,
this story of the rise of scientific medicine Beside it,
all tales OF war and crusade seem puny and trivial 1t
introduces to heroes valiant Boemond of Tar
anto and to martyrs steadfast Bruno in his flames
Its telling began with Harvey Englshman; and in
the forefront of the fray today another giant of that
race by name Almoth E. Wright. Wright is
army surgeon whose skin and shoulders speak aloud of
hard service in the fields. TALL gaunt and of military
bearing, his appearance outrages all traditional notions
of the savant And yet, if the controversies raging
round and about him. in the scientific and medical press
of all the world. signs worth accepting he of
the foremost practical pathologists of the day.
Death Blow to Near-New Cults
THE astonishing medical revelations that originated
in Wright laboratories, that now borne far and
wide by his Students assistants and laboratory work.
ers will deal the death blow to those scholastic
cults whose therapeutic rationale takes its from
nrospecon far removed from the laboratory the test
tube, the Crucble the microscope and the tangible.
In this refreshing applied science there is
place for sentiment, feeling, emotional notions,
theory than there is for vacuity, ignorance empcisn,
prejudice, charms and phlters
Even opposition to the of antitoxns and vac
Gina fingers among the transcendental and the be-
nghted, even to small degree among the provincial
physicians of the regular school. it is not to be
hoped that radical novelty as the merry 1
bacillary war will be Immediately and every
where acclaimed.
Wrights work is not of the mushroom va "a
riety, the labor of a night, a moon, a year. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

out of the chaos of medical experiment. make dag
nosis exact to reduce dosage to figures and formula
make it possible to determine with accuracy not only
what ails patient, but also what remedies give him
and how much and finally to find out exactly whether
he is getting getting well. The laymen may
fancy that doctors know all of these things now but
it is not In the face of great many diseases med
be many years. perhaps before the treatment of certain
recalctrant maadies passes definitely beyond this stage
But if the theories of Dr. Wright proved to be
truths,-and a thousand men, in the laboratories of
Berlin, Paris, Vienna Frankfort, Toxic Baltimore, and
other places testing them and developing
them,-it will be possible to give battle to that vast
class of diseases called infectious with and effect
i've weapons and with well nigh absolute knowledge of
the outcome. In this class included the majority
of maadies that affict and harass mankind today,
smallpox yellow fever, hydrophobia lockaw diphthe-
pox, and host of others varying in Importance from
bubonic plague down to common bois.
Natural and Artificial Immunity
ITO understand all this, it is necessary the start to
recall certain things that have been known for
good while about immunity. Every schoolboy for ex-
ample, is familiar with the fact that when man has
had yellow fever he becomes what is known as i'm
mune, and may go among yellow fever patients without
risk of taking the disease again This happens because
many maadies when they cured, leave in the sys-
tenn principle which may be called the natural foe of
their germs.
When the yellow fever immune had the disease his
blood produced this principle in sufficient quantity kill
the fever germs and he got WELL After that good deal
of the principle remained in his blood, and when
! ever yellow fever gernl-a month or a year or
4 two years later-tried to invade his system, it
" was bounced upon and killed out of hand. So he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

OF the principle remained in his blood, and when
ever yellow fever gerrn-a month or year or
two years later-tried to invade his system, it
was pOunced upon and killed out of hand. So he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08
CLOSING FIGURES
SHOW AN ADVANCE
Wheat, Corn and Oats Up on
crop Damage Reports From
North Dakota.

= 90 eTdSAGo; raSa. July 7.-w!denins crop dam
~ ns as similar % losses in Manitoba had much
10 40 To-Day with making the wheat mar
keI close strong. Closing figures showed
d net advance OF l4c TO lsc. Corn wound
oats nn W,In ,mnroye, gain of lsc to 19@lsc,
visions l0@l2lc to soc
The Influential news from North Da-
Rota came chiefly in the form of dis
pasGneS pions Ssnr, ny bankers who had made pre-
various sections OF that state In sub
stance the facts as put forward today
were not nearly so encouraging as be-
North and east the conditions apparent
~ remained good. but west and south
poor. Heat. drouth and even diseased
TO which the damage was laid. Manitoba.
100: sent word Of hot weather. high winds
and renewed signs OF rust. There was
a'ST Enn,hp sphssip mere as to large export sales.
furthermore, it did not escape attention
thht Liverpool prices had risen, cir
cumstance attributed in part at least TO
the uneasy situation regarding Morocco.
N no time during the session was there
any important setback. September fluc-
tuated between 9oic and sc. with the
lc9se easy but lgc net higher at elsc.
-, corn @ developed surprising, strength from
WAS the knowledge that the larger part
ot me belt had been without rain over
night and that another heat scare did
tember ranged from sac to 6S,c and
closed steady. lac 10 llc up at 65g@65Ec.
Cash grades were firm. No. . yellow fin
ished a. 639M64c
Spectators bought oats because OF the
strength OF wheat and corn. Many OF
yesterdays sellers were busy reinstating
lines. The country sold very little TO
arrive. High and low points for Septem-
Der were i6lc and 45Ac with latest fig
ures llHlic net higher at 46gc.
In view OF the advance In hogs and
coarse grain provisions became firm. The
final result was n dearer list through
out. Pork was UP 20c to soc: lard. 100
l2lc TO l5c and RIBS l5c to lIjc