davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
EVANGELIST FOR
HISTORIC zOAR
Old Sussex Camp Will Begin
Service In Woods on
August II

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del, July 29.-His-
toric zoar Camp, which starts August
IL, will have as one Of its drawing
cards the Rev. II. T. Leddell, Of Mass,
who is styled the Worlds Champion
Evangelist" The camp will be in pro-
gress for ten days. The camp Will be
in charge OF the Rev. James l.. Der
rickson, of this town.
There is some talk Of starting a
creamery here.
Harry M. Vickers, Great Sachem of
Delaware l. o. r. NJ. few nights ago
lost seventeen fowls from his poulary
yard by dog gaining entrance.
Col John w. Johnson, the veteran
printer OF Sussex county, will cele-
hrate his SD birthday anniversary, at
his home on Pine street, on Sunday
He has been employed I'm the different
than forty years.
Five-year-old Carleton Pettyjohn,
son OF Mrs. Vergie Pettyjohn, was Bit
ten on the arm by a dog.
William Lynch. of Bayard, a little
village few miles south Of this town,
is the first one to report having ripe
watermelons this season.
rsonals-Charles LaVerne, form
orly editor Of the Bridgeville Press,
was a Georgetown visitor on Friday
Miss Hazel Hurley is spending a few
days at Ocean City. Md-Mrs. Mary
Toomey, of Philadelphia, is spending a
few days with relatives here.-Sarah
Kitchens is spending few days with
her sister. Mss. Vince Walls, at Del
mar-Thomas ]. Coulter has been
spending a part of the week with
friends in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. The Rev. James w. Colona, OF
Wesley M. e. Church has been il
Miss Marian Baker Of vineland, n
is visiting Deputy Clerk OF the +,
and Mrs. w. e. WrightMrs. Gertrude
Hewitt. Of Philadelphia. is visiting her
father, George Shaffer
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
GOWNS AND oMENS.
Odd superstitions That Darken the
Dressmakers Shop.

Odd superstitions That Darken the
Dressmaker's Shop.
women who wear fine dresses are
az superstitious as the girls who make
them" said a dressmaker. IF the lit
tie accidents that happen In the work
room were not mercifully concealed
from the owners Of rich gowns they
would be sick with apprehension half
the time. had one customer who re-
fused to accept a very expensive dress
because a girl who assisted with the
fitting dropped a pair OF scissors.
which fell point down and stuck In
the floor. That meant an order for
mourning within six months. The Gus
toner hoped that by refusing the hoo
doc dress she could avert the calamity.
but the precauton was useless. In
less than three months her father was
dead.
Girls are especially particular In
their work on wedding dresses. for II
a tiny drop Of blood from a pricked
finger should fAn on the gown the
bride would surely de before the end
Of the year. TheE there is green
thread. Whether IN customer is there
to see It or not. no dressmaker VIII
keep green thread near spools Of an
other color. Green thread used for
basfing means the return Of a dress
Tor alterations. and there is enough
trouble OF that kind in a dressmakine
establishment without deliberately bid
ding for it.
Women who are themselves super
stitious are never surprised OF offend
ed at q sewing girls unbdy coiffure
The girls tumble their hair about Oh
purpose when working on a large or
der, for It Is a sacred belief amonl
dressmakers that a hair inadvertentl,
worked into the garment shows tina
more work Is coming soon from tn,
aanne customer."-Eew York Sun
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
80 Year Old Woman Enjoys
Sight Of Soldiers at
Camp Weir
ASH COLLECTOR DIDN'T
GET THE DOLLAR BILL

NEW CASTLE, Del, July %
Among the visitors to Camp Weir on
Thursday was Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs
Cook acknowledges to her age with
out finching She modestly admits
that 90 years ago she was a baby. Now
she often speaks of her great-great-
grandchildren. Mrs. Cook accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Glanden had a royal time. The crowd
ed cars annoyed her somewhat but az
ter getting TO the camp she enjoyed
the band concert and took much inter-
est in the sham battle
Michael J. Reedy says wonders will
never cease. He hauled load OF ashos
and rubbish to the dump yesterday
afternoon and after he dumped the
load a woman walked over and picked
up a dollar bill. Reedy said, had he
seen the greenback he dared not pick
1t up because there is no graft In the
office of ash collector. No tips are ac-
cepted and the position is practically
a civil service appointment. All the
same he has been advised to watch
greenbacks among the rubbish here
after Who owned the bill?
Athletics admirers were In glee last
evening because their favorite club
won the double header.
Farmers in this section fear the
spread of some disease because four
teen fine hogs died on the Shallcross
farm near McDonough this week The
hogs weighed 175 pounds each and had
been In the best of health They were
fed from the same barrels. II is feared
that ptOmaine poisoning caused the
death Of the hogs. During the recent
warm weather 1t is thought some OF
the food in the barrels became putrid.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
A GRANITE BOMB.

Jack Frost Hurled II Down Into the
Yosemite Valley.
Delicate frost tracings on the win
dow panes seem to be the work of fan
ciful and harmless sportiveness. but
the hand that forms them is capable
Of greater deeds and OF other kinds.
Mr.. J. Smeaton Chase. In Yosemite
Trails" describes an experience that
must have been wonderfully impress
sive TO the spectator. He had been
spending some weeks in exploring the
Yosemite valley and the great rocks"
Ike El Captain, that wall It In.
Standing one day OF late autumn
about the middle Of the valley. / was
startled by a report like a cannon shot,
which filed the whole valley with
echoes that roared and doomed, re-
piled and multiplied. In long contin-
ued. glorious tumult-
AS the deafening sound died away In
sullen mutterings under the vizor Of
El Captain was able to distinguish
the point Of attack by the long. clat.
terine descent Of vast quantity oi
rock
The night had been a cold one in tn,
valley. and on the seven to eight thou
sand foot levels Of the upper rim the
temperature must have dropped al
most to zero.
Frost. working quietly with his
Archlmedean lever. had just succeed
ed in shifting from the shoulder OF
the sentinel a trihe Of fifty tons or SO
Of granite. For near a thousand feet
the bowlder fell sheer. swift and 81
lent; then. striking the cliff. It burst
like a bomb. shattered into a myriad
flying shards and splinters and dis
lodged a smother OF fragments that
trickled down to the valley in a stream
that lasted for minutes.
Then from the spot where the bowl
der had struck dust began to rise into
the sunny air. slowly building up and
burgeoning like a summer cloud and
every whit as snowy. 1t was the doul
OF granite. powdered instantaneously
by the terrific shock.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
PLAYGROUND BOYS
In FIELD MEET

Under the direction of George T..
Whitten. instructor at the colored
Fairgrounds Sixteenth and Walnut
streets, the boys there observed their
first field day exercises yesterday af-
ternoon. The meet was well attended
and it is the intention of the instructor
TO hold another meet on Thursday af-
ternoon next. Earle Tighlman, who
had never had any practice on an ap-
paratus before, was winner OF two
events yesterday, the standing broad
jump and polt vault, and finished sec
ond In the sixty yards dash.
The various events and the winners
yesterday were:
Event No. Running high jump.
Winner Earle Roles. height 4 It. / in;
second. Arthur Cooper. height 3 It.
IL 1-2; third, Earl Tighlman, height
3 II. 10 In.
Event No. 2.-Standing broad jump.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
MAGEE TO GET
In GAME AGAIN
National League Board Of Dir
eCtOrS viii Recommend
Reinstatement
TO BE In PHILLIES
LINE UP BY WEDNESDAY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 29-Sher-
wood Magee. star out1elder OF the
Philadelphia National League team,
who was suspended for the remainder
OF the season and fined 5000 for strik-
ing Umpire Finneran during a game
at Philadelphia on July 10, will be
back in the Phillies lineup In another
week or ten days. At a meeting Of the
Board of Directors OF the league, to
be held In Chicago next week. (Wed-
nesday), that body will recommend
that President Lynch take this ac-
ton
President Fogel Of the Phillies. has
spent most of his time during the last
two weeks placing his case before
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, July 29.-Mr and
Mrs. William Wassamer are much
distressed over the disappearance Of
their son, Frederick. The boy left
his home early in July and his parents
fear he may have met with foul play
They have made considerable effort
to locate their son kilograms have
been sent TO Wessamer's former home
in New York State. and TO the police
Of New York city. The young man
is about is years old, slender build.
medium height, dark hair. No reason
can be assigned as to the disappear
ance Of the boy.
The scholars Of Pencader Presby-
terian Church, Glasgow. picnicked In
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


That was rather double twist in
Inc champions within Of the leaders
Alas how have the mighty fallen
the Giants
ex-bean In
fourteen inning
singled and Lord tripled The In
Washington the bases
them enough Cleveland
1t is permissible One
most as sure to be beaten the other then
home with
Brooklyn-Cincnnau meange.
Walsh three hits out times of a
Magee at his couldn't In
trips to the
Knapp can't win all the time The proved
cusvey
Dehanty five hits while
they won't speak when they
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Winner. Earle Tighlman. distance. s
IT. 3 in.; second, Earle Roles, distance
z #. in; third, Walter Parker, dis
tance, it 1-2 in.
Event No 3-Polt Vault. Winner
Earle Tighlman, height, IT 5 IL in;
second, Paul Webb, height, IT. 6 IL
in; third, Walter Parker, height IL
IT.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Event No. 4--Wheelbarrow race.
Winners, Earle Tighlman. Preston
Burres; second, Warren Richards, De
Lancey Seeney; third, Herman Cold
well, Henry Jnes.
Event No. 5, so yards dash.-win-
ner. Earle Roles, time 8 seconds; sec
ond, Earle Tighlman; third. Delaney
Seeney.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HEAR FROST WILL
JOIN YORK TEAM

Although II was officially announced
this week that Edward Frost, the for
mer Baltimore Eastern League catch
er. would become a Chick next week.
word comes from York today that
Weigand has signed Frost AS Mr.
Brown, one of the owners of the
Chicks, was out of the city today, the
status of Frost could not be learned
here.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

An eagle can live 2S days without
food
Prior to the discovery Of petroleum
in Pennsylvania, the oil shale Of New
Brunswick. know as Albertite, was
largely shipped to the United States,
where it was used in the production
of Illuminating gas.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
RAYMOND GOES TO MEMPHIS

BY The United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29-"Bugs'
Raymond has repented again. He
will be given a chance to reform in
Memphis, according to NJ. ]. Finn,
scout OF the New York Nationals. Nc
Graw will raise the ban Of suspension.
Memphis today announced the pur-
chase OF Pitcher Ferguson from the
Boston Nationals.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

members OF the Board Of Directors,
and has been promised their support
All seem to think that Magee's punish
ment was too severe. He was penal
lied the limit allowed by the league
rules.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
CARTER no JOIN PHULTEs.

YORK, July 29-It has been Official
ly announced here that Catcher Car
ter, of the York Tri-State team, had
been sold 20 the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and viii leave to join the club
In Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

june, si.2S: sifted early June, l.45 per
Conee--Paeket coffee. IOO-lb. case.
sisTOa e2.5O delivered.
Feed Jobbing prices In l0O-ib.
sacks: Bran. SCI; coarse middlings,
SEQ, hnr middlings. s32: coarse corn
mea land cracked corn. $50 corn and
FIour-Johhing nricer: Rest Micht-
gan patent. siIS: second patent, $40;
straight sI.l0: clear t3.sO: pure rye.
s4so: spring patent. 1886 per Dbl In
wood
OiI = Raw linseed. 9Oc boiled IInz
seed, elc; Diamond headlight ser9-
sim. Sc; perfection. Sac. Eoceue.
tuI pentine. In bbl lots. 5lisc per rat
Prov isions Mess pork. SIS: fam
lily. sisIis5o; medium. slf5og ts:
smoked hams. lIiEc dry sailed bris-
kets. on 1l0c: shoulders. i0c; picnic
hams 1Oc: bacon, lev Rl4c; lard. In
tierces, lOAc: kettle rendered. lie.
suEars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar & son: Crystal. domlnoes. Glib.
slo1s; crystal dominoes. S-ib.. $3.50:
cubes. ,7s5; XXXX. powdered. sT.Ss:
granulated. extra coarse. s7.e0; granu-
lated. nne ia bulk $40; graduated
26-lb. cartons. t715. diamond A, $40:
confectioners' A. sos: No. =. s..l0: No.
.. s7.i0; No. 3. sos; No. I. 81: No. 3.
Ss.S5: No. s. $3.50: No. !. s6sS; No. :,
$3.50; No. 3, ss.T5. No. 10. se.To; No. IL.
$685.: No. Il. $e60: No. 10. 6.55; No.
IL, s6.S5 No 10. se.55. Household pow
household powdered. lib. As TO case.
- 40 Michigan hest grnnulated In bar
rels OF bags. sss0: in 2S-lb. cottons.
e5 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
HUMANE ASSOCIATION
CONDEMNS BIRDS ON HATS

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 2S.-The
NTH annual meeting OF the Michigan
state Humane association was opened
in this city yesterday afternoon, re-
ports being given by President Carl G..
Kleinstuck, of Kalamazoo. Secretary
jefferson Butler, of Detroit, and Treas
urer b. A. Finney, OF Ann Arbor,
showing the work accomplished dur.
ing the past year and referred to the
defeat OF certain legislation.
Last evening William h. Mershon.
OF Saginaw, president OF the Michi-
gan Sporting association. spoke on
The preservation of onr Wild life. tell.
ing OF the terrible slaughter of the
birds and Of the difficulty to secure
proper legislation. During the meet.
ine the bounty on sparrows was con-
deInned as well as the wearing OF
feathers and birds ON women's hats.
Traverse City was selected for the
iyi2 meeting place The convention
Will be brought 10 close tomorrow
altcrnoon. The annual meeting OF
the Audubon society. OF which Mr..
Butler IL president will also be held
tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
No Political MohVe,
Says President TAFT

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.--In a speech
here last night, which was regarded
as having direct bearing on the gov
ernmenfs prosecution against the
United Statse Steel corporation, Pres
fdent Taft denied in vigorous Ian
guage that the administration was
being influenced by political motives.
The president said he wanted IL 10
DC understood for all time that ne in
tended to enforce the antitrust law
20 the letter.
Statements as to what may be
responsible for in bringing about bus
mess troubles, however regretful I
may be that IL is so, cannot turn me
from the duty that lies straight be-
fore me-" continued Mr. Taft.
He spoke of an immense throng
In the First regiment armory and his
antitrust declarations called ont a
storm of applause and cheering.
There was no doubt as to what was
in the presidents mind when he
said:
II come TO the subject OF the trusts
at time when the matter is boiling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

fairs af- anr states and OF the nation
We act ~ parties ana must HtwhtN
do Sc. Parties are but ORGANIZATIONS
az mer or like conviction aud purFor"
effect the necessary concert unless
they Join themselves In united CO.
operative bodies. The only organiFa-
ton now at the disposal OF the PR
sTcssiVe thought OF the country IL the
Democratic party. There are thous-
ahds of progressives nominally In the
Republican party. and they are led
bV men Of extraordinary ability ana
equipment But they are in a minority
Ga thClr own party. They are not ~
controi Of It's organization. They can
rot use ~ To accomplish their objects.
Thcy are thwarted by It's leaders fhr
Democratic party on the other hand,
Is IA control OF it's progressive cl'
ments: stands nearer the people and
tho facts than does the Republican
marty a. al organization. IL Is ready
and free and determined 20 act its
C6unSGls have been accommodated go
rhe circumstances and needs ot new
age IL Ia no more radical than the
progressive element OF the Republican
pdtty Its radicalism, like theirs, con-
sists simrly In the determination 10
face realities and devise suitable
remedies, remedies which VIII h-.,;
rot cNasperatc; remedies which VIII
quiet existing distempers and furnish
business with it's only conceiya'le
permanent basls--the basis OF nm v"r-
sal confidence. n Is CAPABLE OF COM
man counsel because Il is united tOd
bv common counsel Ia Will unauestloh-
nblr produce program OF 1ctl"n
which Will bring In a HeN'-erii-- nf
quietudo and prosperity.
Things cannot go ON as they are
and only the Democratic party Is rHadN
TO alter them It's leaders come from
every quarter Of the country. are ia
touch with conditions 81 every islnd-
are kccnly aware OF the caretul a.
commCdations which Hre ncccssarN "
whole nation is TO be properly SER
al -hnxe- the noints OF view OF pop
ulutiOns OF many kinds. living ia many
circumstances. Are not these the con-
ditions OF progress and enlightment
and achievement?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
FINANCIAL LEADERS
SUPPORT MARKET
OontInued from Pas. One,

ministration Is Really going to bust
the trusts" The anti-Taft Republi-
cans sought to discredit the motives
OF the administration and called the
suit Grand stand play" designed
for election purposes.
A story in general circulation was
that last summer the financial inter
ests withdrew their support from the
Taft administration Immediately
in the east From this story the La
Toilette hackers gained great pleasure
as they contended that Taft's trip In
the west did not strengthen him and
that n he had broken with financial
powers In the east LaFollette's pros
poets were brighter than ever.
The Democrats however took the
attitude that Wall-st. powers. seeing
such suit 10 be inevitable. preferred
to have IL during the present Repub-
lican administration than 10 face the
possibility OF such an action under a
Democratic president
public opinion. The Washington
Post, owned by John r. Mclean,
which has been vigorously support
ing Taft. today assailed the admins
tration for fling the suit, saying in
part:
The suit Is the most spectacular
piece of trust busting thus far at
tempted and its effect on the honest
business interests OF the country will
probably be most injurious. War be-
tween the government and it's own
people cannot last long. Such strife
IL anarchy and II must cease"
Rep. Courtney W. Hamlin Dem.
MOI. today said:
THE action Of the department
seems to me to be an attempt to dis
credit the Stanley committee"
Senator Chamberlain dem, Ore)
today said.
II believe the suit has already been
too long delayed and in all human
probability " would not have been
begun now had IL not been for the
persistent course OF the Democratic
house OF representatives i'm prying
into these combinations. i'm restraint
Of trade. They ought not only TO pro-
coed with this suit but they should
prosecute every man connected with
Il who is responsible for the violation
of the antitrust law"
Senator Myers Dem. Month said
II approve this prosecution Of the
steel trust and believe the disclosures
made by the house investigation com.
miitee justify IT," -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
GOVERNMENT TO LEASE
ALASKA COAL LANDS
Secretary Fisher Makes An
nouncement With Consent of
President Taft.

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Announcing
that he spoke officlally and with the
consent OF President Taft, Secretary
OF the Interior Walter L. Fisher.
speaking before the American Min
ing congress in session here, de-
chred last night that the coal lands
comprised in the public domain in
Alaska would be available" 10 the
public under leasing system.
Secretary Fisher said the govern
ment might operate certain proper
ties as models and would lease the
Remainder TO private capitalists under
suitable government regulation. The
amount OF land to be leased -~euld be
limited, he said, TO the area that
could be proftably mined TO meet
cnrrent demands for coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
ROsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Oct 27.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF wool: The Boston We -
market has broadened further this
week. sales in the aggregate being
considerably heavier For the two
weeks past close to 10000. 600 pounds
of wool are estimated by some TO have
vbeen sold The demand has been well
scattered and has been participated in
hv more dealers. although the larger
buyers have been the purchasers of the
bulk OF wool. Fleeces have been the
raw material 10 receive marked atten-
ton. while semi-bright woods have al
so been in demand. Territories have
likewise sold fairly we'll, the bulk Of
demand being for original and cloth
ing wool which have been sold on
the same basis as hitherto. The ship
ments OF wool from Boston, from Jan.
/ TO oct. IS, inclusive, were 146.007.464
pounds. against 174.160.s34 pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
from Jan. 1 20 Oct. &C. inclusive. were
263. SO 267 pounds, against 234.e26.070
pounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
- aooL. n, pub,,e Library.

THE FOLLOWING new books have been
received hy the Detroit Public library:
A 4 Anderson, The Artistic Side OF
Photography" Edwin \. Barber. Hard
pfste Porcelain: Lewis :. BENJAMIN
same Aspects OF Thackeray" Rich-
ards -T.htt1r- "ShoFt-Ballot PTinci-
pIes." James cram. Machine black
smithing:" william II. Crook, Memoir
les Of tho White House William a.
Iremantle Natural Christianityt'
Itarvood Frost, Good engineering lit
. rotire.' Henry W. Gibson. CAMPING
FOR Boys." Charles J.. Hubbard. Pans.
Ventilation and Heating J. y. Lar
aed. History ot Bunaio Henry 9.
Rsetz "EIe, troplatins. :" Harry snyder
soils and Fertilizers '. Nibert -.
Zahn. "Aerirl Navigation s- StelIa
carr. "SteIlas Roomers; ZOna Gale.
Mothers to Mon: :. ~ krnncdy.
"Cieely,' J. II. Mccarthy, Fair irish
Maid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.--Flour: Dull
Sits sf17 Lard Dull, middle west
spot. Ss0549.l5. Sugar: Raw, dull
and lower; centrifugal. Sc test. IS 1Sis !;
muscovado. 50 test. t5.42ts; refined.
duh; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed. 81 %:
powdered s655asso; granulated $3.50
ass Coffee. Rio No Z on spot, tAA
n lec. Tallow: Quiet: city, 6ai G.:
country. SIS q67sc Hay: Firm and
scarce: prime, $3.50: No, 3, s1.O5 l.to:
clover slnl20 Dressed poultry;
Quiet. turkeys 10d24c chickens, 10
q 2ac;- fowls. 7GlSbc: ducks, i7h q
lSc Live poultry: Quiet; geese, l3c;
ducks. l5c fowls. l29l3lsc: turkeys,
tic: roosters, Szc, spring chickens ] ?
q 20. Cheese; Dull but hrm; state
milk. common 10 specials. l2M IL a G;
skins. common 20 specials. On lac:
full skins. ease.
Rttter. Firm receipts I-S94-- cream
erv extra. 32c! state dairy tubs. 22n
3tc. Eggs Strong and higher. re-
ceipts, 6.6s4: nearby white fancy. ~ q
See: nearby mixed fancy, 241 S5c fresh
frsts, 26M3ie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Csc. corn: cash. 7tigc; Dec, GtIsc;
Nav. g6s.c. July. 66N e.. oats. Cash,
iec. Dee. ls5.c. MaN. 5i5.c; July. So.
lNe. cash. a9c Ciovrcsecd; cash and
Oct. Ns4S: Dec aud March. sis.5o, Ne.
.. sieio. No. 3, sti.>0 rejected, 81 %.
Alsike: Prime 500. Dee slosS.
MARCH,. xll05. Timothy. y. inc, $40;
Dee, S5i5is MAY, $50. Butter eEEs
and hay unchanged.
enc NGo GRAIN OPENING.
.l CHICAGO oct. 27.--Grain\ opening
Wheat: Dee down sc; May, down Sc.
Corn: Dec. down re; May down sc.
cats. Dec unchanged. May down &C.
Provisions were slightly lower
NCon-W heat. bee. down sc. May
down i4c. Corn. Dec and May down
ILc oats. Dee down sc; May down
lac Provisions were lower.
Close--Wheat: Dee. down ei4C; May
down 1&C Corn: Dee. and MAY down
: oats. Dec down 70. May down
&c. Provisions We're lower.