davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
The Passing Soul.

| What relieves a dying person of
fear? This question has been discuss
ed for ages, but not more interestingly
than by the Indianapolis Star:
1T is often said by nurses, physi.
clans and others who see many deaths
that in spite OF the dread of the com.
mon fate felt by all normal human
creatures when it is thing of the dim
and indefinite future and of THE in
stinctive turning away from the
thought Of il, when the final moment is
at hand fear is rarely manifested. Ma
ture. at this crisis, seems 70 provide a
mental attitude that enables the de-
parting one 10 contemplate the great
change with a certain serenity, or at
least a passive and unresisting accept.
ance.
This state OF mind is explained in
some cases as the result of long illness
and the patients dulled mentality and
perhaps lessened desire for life, but il
is as likely 10 be possessed by those
who are brought suddenly to the gates
OF death 1t is sometimes accounted
for by the passing of ones religious
faith, but it is not confined TO the re-
ligious; criminals unregenerate to the
last go TO the scaffold with caImness.
II is not a characteristic of the highly
intellectual and consciously philosoph-
ical more than OF those OF but ordinary
mental powers. A fireman on the en-
CINE Of the train that was wrecked and
burned at Easton. Pa, a few days ago,
on being told that he could not live, ex.
pressed surprise, then calmly remarked
that he was sorry for the women of his
family What he really said was
damned sorry" but perhaps il will
not be imputed TO him as q sin by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Or. Wiley utters fresh warning
against headache powders which. he
says. usually contain quantities OF
acetanilid, phenacetin. antipyriue. or
caffeine. all OF which affect the heart
and some the nervous system. The
powders as sold contain a larger per-
centage Of these dangerous drugs than
any physician would think OF prescrib-
ing, the governments chief chemist
says. and their evil effects are so gen
eral as 10 enforce the need OF re-
stricting their sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Reciprocitr Fight in Canada.

Americans who believe or suspect
that the reciprocity agreement between
the Taft administration and the Laur.
Ter ministry is too favorable 10 Canada
and not sufficiently advantageous 10
the United States. ought TO take notice
of the course OF events in Ottawa. It
might be enlightening II not altogether
convincing.
The Canadian premier. who is the
foremost parsonage OF the country,
told the Dominion parliament last week
that he felt compelled TO give up his
plan OF visiting London for the corona
ton of King George, If IL should prove
necessary. as he believed il would to
stay in Ottawa and work for the reel.
prociJy agreement Mr.. Laurier declar-
ed that he recognized the propriety and
sound policy of doing what he could TO
insure the proper representation of the
Canadian government in the capital of
the empire, at the time OF the formal
crowning of the king. but he added
that his first duty was TO Canada and
that he would be compelled TO give up
the journey 10 London If such were the
price of insuring the passage of the
reciprocity bill
! 1t is evident that the head of the lib
'eral ministry in Canada feels that he
has hard fight on his hands. He does
not count upon quick success. He is
not even willing 20 take the risk of
leaving the battle for reciprocity in
the hands OF his subordinates and sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Cncle Henry Altman had n twO-ysar
old colt of which he was very proud
Many were the disputes he had with
his neighbors over the weight OF the
animal, and he considered that it wal
jealousy that caused many OF then
who were regarded as experts TO put
the weight at a figure few hundred
pounds below the weight on which be
had set his heart
One day be sent him to town will
the boys to have him weighed. A few
days later a nelghbor came along ant
said to him:
"Wel, Uncle Henry, did the coll
weigh as much as you expectedT
"He might have been a tribe shy
said the old man. but I can explaiI
that. 1t was all on account OF a mis-
take by the boys. told them to have
him weighed on a scale they weigh
coal on to sell. and they had hin
weighed on the scales OF a fellow wh'
buys hay"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

compassionate Judge who knows the
hearts Of men. And then the fireman
added, as calmly, But am not afraid. "
"A dozen were killed and many in
jured out OF that train load, mainly
made up of happy teachers on spring
excursion, and according to the testi-
mony of one who was but slightly hurt,
the same high courage in the face of
death prevailed. Some were killed out
right, but of those who were injured
some knew that death was near at
hand. while others did not know the
contrary of themselves. Yet this wit
ness says: There were no exhibit
tons of hysteria, and I think the i'm
preston that remains strongest in my
mind is the almost complete silence
maintained by the men and women who
escaped alive"
Evidence all goes one way, namely.
to show that even the most timid of
beings will rise to the great occasion.
Natural fortitude may have it's part, re-
ligion may aid, and submission to the
inevitable may be an element in the
peaceful calmness of the dying; but
most observers of the phenomenon
will agree that there is something more
some kindly law of nature that stills
terror and causes earthly life and it's
concerns suddenly to seem unimpor-
tant, that makes a part OF the divine
process of merging the finite with the
infinite
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns home again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

And now a bunch OF Ohio Legislators
have been indicted for bribery. Polit
ical corruption in this country is some
thing more than a matter of fancy; Il
is a deplorable condition. And yet
when We try to get the initiative and
referendum through the house. it is
knocked out by men of Jackpot" cali
bre. The initiative and referendum lie
a righteous thing; it puts the govern
ment into the hands OF the people, and
of course. crooked legislators don't
want it The initiative and referendum
would make "jackpots" scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

The election OF United States sena-
tors by direct vote Of the people now
practically is assured The senate
committee on judiciary has reported
out the Borah resolution giving It a
place on the calender. The vote in the
committee was six to FIVE, the progress
sives and democrats combining against
the standpatters. The resolution is in
the same form as it passed the house,
and while effort doubtless will be made
to tack on the Sutherland amendment,
II likely will fail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
A Busy Pest.

There's a lovely little microbe
Creeping softly Up my nose.
1 can feel the tingle. tingle
OF its cunning little toes.
II VIII keep a-coming. coming
To the music Of the sneeze
TIL the grip will stop the plumb ding
And the doctor gets his fees.
It's as busy as a gossip
And insistent as the man
Who is selling life insurance
on the pay tomorrow plan.
II has taken up its lodging
In my pretty Roman fat.
And there isn't any lodging.
It's a scramble 10 the mat
It's a visit unlimited.
am very free TO state.
No one called IL with It's family
For a pleasant social date.
It moved IN without a warning
Or depositing a cent.
Formal matters duly scorning.
Such as payment OF the rent
Had I only had a weapon
And had seen II on the way
had blown II 20 destruction
AS IL dropped around 20 stay.
Now I'll have 10 grin and bear 4
As my nostrils St assans.
But ia like In bits TO tear IL
And to feed IL to the whbles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
May 5 in American
History

1e12-The British captured Oswego.
N
1894 day OF battles. The Army Of
the Potomac opened the attack at
the Wilderness: severe contests
elsewhere throughout the southern
states
1o04-The canal zone formally coded
to the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
HuInor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ 0VNc,AS ~. -Es4TTH

THE man who is not on good terms
with bis mother-in-law is not liv-
ing up to his opportunities.
A stitch In the side il more distress
ing than q stitch in time.
Give a reckless man rope enough and
he win pawn It for a drink.
Every man must put on the boxing
gloves with fate, whether he likes
scrap or not
Good digestion In the main ingredient
Of a satisfactory dinner. but IL must
have help.
Some men are so cross grained In
their disposition that It Is all they can
do to keep on good terms with them
selves.
No man should buy q suit OF clothes
so loud that bis other creditors can
hear it calling.
A good man isn't q good liar. which
is the difference between q good man
and q good fisherman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Cornelius V. Collins, the New York
criminologist. tells of a gluttonous pris-
oner whose cell he visited and found it
to be hot, stuffy and unwholesome. Mr..
Collins asked: why do you have your
ventilator closed?" Because, sir" re-
piled the prisoner, the last time | left
the ventilator open. while my back was
turned, a wasp came in and flew away
with my dinner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

porters. His influence and eloquence
will be needed, he clearly believes, to
carry the day for freer trade relations
with the United States.
All Of which indicates that the bar
gain made between the Taft admins
tration and the Laurier ministry is no
one-sided compact, and is looked upon
by both countries a. a mutual benefit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

An actor was Dragging about his
summer home by the seaside.
what did 1t cost your" asked q
friend"
Around $4,000" said the actor
modestly.
Say. Billr'
"Well?"
81 wouldn't be so reckless as that II
1 were you, even with stage money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Every little bit added to what you
have makes a little bit more" F. w.
WOODWORK has piled 3 and 10 cent
pieces on top of each other until they
are about 70 take the form of the
tallest building in the world, $50 feet
up. including a tower that will have
SIS stories, in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that you
stomach 10 the trouble. To remoV
the cause is the first thing and Chan
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
will do that. Easy TO take and moa
effective. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

AnsEnglish, scientist says there will
be no moreswfnter after the year 249s
so there is something for US all to
look forwRrdeto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

President Diaz Of Mexico says he is
willfngTto die forshis country. II used
to be said fngthes United States that
politicians. die, but they never resign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

There may be some comfort m the
fact that these cold waves seldom last
long, but the average mortal has kind
of an idea that the one-night stand is
Euffl ciant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Kentucky, in holding real lynching
bee on the stage, has doubtless caused
some Of the big producing managers
in New York to turn green with envy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Where two orsthree are gathered to
gether for Alright, Rock Island is tnvar-
iabIy there Cast your eyes towards
Denver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Friday, April 5, 1911.

By the way. hare You observed the
oyster has entered upon its well earned
annual vacation?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Sacrihcinq.

"He married a woman who likes Il
work"
THAT is lucky for him and pleasant
too"
"Oh. don't know"
"Why?"
"She believes In self sacrifice and q
inclined to deny herself the pleasure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Suddenly" said the man with I
three days growth OF beard and al
out of date necktie. II found myself
falling 100000 feet into the depths Of
bottomless pit"
"Dreaming, | suppose"
mo: just getting from under . cos
ner in wheat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
THE ARGUS.

BY THE1J. w. PorTEasco.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Steel Common Moves Up To 70 and
Holds Center of the Speculative
Interest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Although a
few Issues showed fractional gains al
the opening Of the stock market to
day the tendency was generally 10
lower levels.
il a. m.-Steel common held the
center OF the speculative interest, the
stock moving above 70. The rest Ut
the list ruled strong
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
The stock market closed firm.
Today's stock market returned 20
It's usual weekend apathy. Changes In
prices we're fractional and, as rune,
OF no importance. One or two stocks
--Atchison and Northern Pacific
especially--wert put up rather brisA-
ly, perhaps because they had not been
relatively active during the week.
London money rates were easier, but
consolS also sold on
The most impressive fact about the
present situation is that there are no
rumors, or II there are, that nobody
takes the slightest interest in them.
There Is no motion In the speculative
tide; We are at financial slack-water.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

ed but in territory clothing wools
there seems To have been sn%Pl
weakening tendency. although TINS !
NO, ranoriad throughout he market
Sales Of feeces are reported on
about the same basis as week aso,
notably washed delaine ohio AT SIC am
unNashed at 21c \ sale OF three
eirhths blood rs reported at SOC, al
though the general market IL prnh-
ably cent lower Territory clothlhg
wools, which are In most plcntlful SUP
ply on the market, are quoted on thr
average at 53si j5c. although sales are
reported on both sides OF these ng 2
ures from soc tr 5Sc
20 Ian % Inclusive. were l5S42 2Ol
rounds. against l6,Ss3.413 poungs TO-
The same period last year The recelp,s
10 Ian 90. inclusive, Were l5,9O"'S u.
hounds, against l5.l35.0l2 pounds 9or
the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
sCHENK FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Millionaire Begins Action Against
Woman Accused of Giving
Him Poison.

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 2s.-
Mrs. Laura Schenk, alleged poisoner
OF John o. Schenk. the wealthy
Wheeling packer, ;his morning, was
released on her own recognizance un-
IN the March term OF circuit court.
Judge Lewis Jordan granted the or.
der at IL a. m, on application Of
Prosecutor j. Il. Handlan and Mrs.
Schenk. crying with joy, followed her
three attorneys from the court room.
Mrs. Schenk was surrounded by her
attorneys and newspaper men after
Judge Jordan had ordered her re-
lease
The millionaire's wife, however.
cannot enter her island home or see
her two children. A restraining or
der To this effect was granted by Car
cult Judge j. &. Hervey shortly be
fore Handlan advised her release. u
was only on this condition that the
prosecutor made this concession. By
the same order she Is prohibited from
seeing her husband
THE situation Is unusual" Hand
Ian acknowledged. but my only idea
has been>t keep Mrs. Schenk from
bothering her husband and children,
Suit for divorce on behalf OF John
Schenk was filed early today by Hand
Ian and his law partner. Lawrence
Reymann. Handlan would not discuss
the divorce proceedings.
Mrs Schenk's ball was set at $10,-
900 when she was arrested Nov. 3. She
was unable To give IT,
Judge Jordan surprised the lawyers
on both sides when he declared he
would have reduced the bail to a
more reasonable amount had Mrs
Schenk's counsel so requested. They
acknowledged their client could have
furnished only small bond.
I'VE could have furnished 100000
bond had IL not been for the notori-
ETY. OF the case" Attorney s. o. Boyce
said. Many men offered 10 go Mrs.
Schenk's security. but objected TO
being dragged into the limelight
When the motion was made 10 re
duce the original bond, Handlan en-
tered an objection II was not until
after a conference with Mrs. Schenks
attorneys that the compromise. involv.
ing the restraining order, was
reached
The woman's counsel and Handlan
will try 10 settle on an amount OF
alimony 10 be granted by the million
aire. In the event of disagreement
between them the court will take up
the matter next Saturday.
Prosecutor Handlan, before Judge
! Jordan. this morning, protested
against the alleged ill-treatment CT
Juror Isaac Heyman. who held out
! for the conviction OF Mrs. Schenk.
| Mr.. Handlan charged that Heyman
J is being abused by critics. Mr.. Hand
/ Ian urged that the court proceed
J against persons responsible. Judge
Jordan promised to investigate the
I charges
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-App.es. gals. S27S:
baked beans. lib. SOC COO: Lima beans.
.Iql;5o sGornmFancy Maine $40;
sSe early june ass STAND
ard, 81: soaked. 50a7oc. salmon
Sockeye, tall. $2.1b: aat. 80 25:. Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. LIS. Toma
toes. 4sgsoc: succotash. SiGllo per
Conee-Packet coffee. loo-lb case.
S1s.75 a 22,50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. $25. fine middlings. $2s
coarse middlings. $40; cracked corn.
s22: coarse cornmeal, 322; corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton
best, 1925: ordinary patents. S4,s5
straight. $4s5; clear. S4.io per bbl
Rye hour. Si.s5 per bbl
Oii-Raw linseed. sl.ol: boiled lin
seed, sl.O2: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. Sc: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
ilAc; crown gasoline. lsc per gal; tur-
peDtine. In barrel lots. IS1rc gal
Provfsions-Mess pork. S22: family.
s234 "a; medium clear. 5000 n; smok-
ed hams i4@lIlAc;. dry sailed brisk. It's.
l1i5c, bacon. IL q lsc; lard, in tierces.
lie; kettle rendered. 12c Id:
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar 81 Son: Crystal domlnoes. 2-lb.
ss.06; 5-lb.. $7.55; Eagle tablets. $6.6c:
GSI loaf 81 snSes = gS &MNN Rowo
granulated, extra coarse, 81. 10; hne. IN
bulk, So: in 2b-lb. cotton baas, 500
Michigan graduated, $4.75; household
powdered. In 5-lb. cartons. lS to case.
mond a. $50: confectionery A. 50 40
No 1. IS; No. 2. IS; No. 3. s4,s5; No. Z.
S4.90; No. 6. SASS; No 8. s4s so; No. !.
y4.75: No. s, $40: No. Q. s4.e5: No. 10,
$3.50: No. II. -. So; No ~, $3.50: No 10.
s4.45; No. IA. s445: No. Is. AS per 100
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
MISSING HEIREss is
HIDING IN NEW YORK
This 10 Belief of New York Police
Who Think Her Family Has
Concealed Facts

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-That Dor
Wthy Arnold, the missing daughter or
Millionaire Francis X. Arnold is hid.
ing In this city and that she is UNI
harmed IL the belief of the police.
ASSERTING that the family have not
been ION the level" with the police,
Deputy Commissioner Flynn. in
charge of the detective bureau today
called his special men Off the hunt
Tor the girl. II she Is located by the
police II will be in connection with
the regular routine Of the department.
- complete description OF her having
been furnished to the entire force
While Flynn refused today TO dis
cuss the case for public alton he made
a plain that he considers the case
Ear from being the mysterious one
that the family has averred He be.
Heves that there Is love affair at the
bottom OF the mystery and that when
nhe gets ready the girl will turn UP
nj right.
Francis X. Arnold, the aged father
81 the missing girl, characterized the
1Dosition taken by the police as ''un
kind" He said that he believed his
laughter was abducted from Central
park and expressed the opinion that
she Ia dead.
1T would be sad enough" he said
II the daughter ] loved so well and
was so proud of was lying beside heT
grandparents I'm Greenwood cemetery
but this suspense and uncertainty Is q
thousand times worse. believe thai
my girl Is dead. She must have been
= victim of foul play. She was In tbs
habit OF taking walks through Central
park and I believe she was attacked
a q lonely spot there an6 killed
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
FREIGHT SERVICE IMPROVED.
Transportation Bureau OF Board o
Commerce Advises Members As
To New Schedule.

The TRANSPORTATION bureau OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, throuSn
TRANSPORTATION Manager Robert IL.
Dav. Is sending to members a new
schedule of package car service on
the Wabash and Missouri Pacific
Iror Mountain systems, which VIII
enable shippers TO place goods at
destination as follows from Detroit:
Alexandria, Ala, fifth day; Austin,
Tex, fifth day; Atchison, Kan, four.n
day; Carthage, Mo-, fourth day; Coz
sevyille. Kan, fourth day; Dallas.
Tex. fifth day; FL Dorado, Ark, nth
day; FL Paso, Tex, eighth day; Fort
Smith, Ark, fifth day; Fort Scott,
Nan. fourth day; Fort Worth, Tex
fftl day: Galveston, Tex, sixth day;
Helena. Ark, fourth day; Hope, ARK +,
nth day: Hot Springs, Ark. NTH day;
Houston. Tex. fifth day; Holden, Mo-,
third day: Hutchison. Kan, fifth day:
independence. Kan, fourth day; lola,
Kan. fourth day; Jefferson City, Mo-,
fourth day. Joplin, Mo, fourth day;
Kansas city. Mo-, third day; Lake
Charles. La, sixth day: Laredo, Tex,
sixth day: Little Rock. Ark, fourth
day; Leavenworth, Kan, fourth day;
Lincoln. Neb., fourth day: Memphis,
Tenn. fourth day; Monroe, La, NTH
day; Natchez, Miss, sixth day; Ne
yada, Mo-, fourth day: Newport. Ark,
fourth day: Omaha. Neb., fourth day;
Palestine. Tex. fifth day; Paragould,
Ark. third day; Pine Bluff, Ark.
fourth day; Pueblo, Col, fifth day;
San Antonio. Tex. sixth day; Shreve-
port. La, fifth day; St. Joseph, No,
fourth day: Salina, Kan. fourth day;
Salt Lake City, Utah, eighth day; Sc
daha. Mo, third day; Springfield, Mo-,
fourth day; Texarkana, Ark..Tex..
fourth day: Webb City, Mo-, fourth
day: wichita. Kan. fourth day.
The same through car arrangement
has been Endorsed by the freight
bureau OF the Business Mems league.
of st. Louis. Mo. The circular adds
that comparatively as good service Is
made TO other points reached by the
Missouri Pacifc-lron Mountain sys.
TEN Freight should be delivered be
fore 4:3O d. m. at the Wabash Twelfth
street freight house, from which cars
are daily loaded direct to the Mis-
souri, Pacific in st. Louis and Kansas
city.
Attention of the board members Is
also being called to several supreme
court decisions OF vital importance IA
the handling OF claims against the
railroads, which, II Is pointed out, will
facilitate prompt adjustments In the
future. The gist OF some Of the dc
cisions Is giyen.s
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEW YORk PRoDICE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.---Flour! Dull
and weak. Pork: Firm; mess. So So
m23 Lard: Easy; middle west spot.
.3l04l0l0 Sugar: Raw, steady; CEN
trifugsl. s6 test. s3.42; muscovado. 20
test. s2s2: refined; quiet; cut loaf.
4s6. graduated, s4.s5a47o Coffee:
Rio No. Z on spot, lSQisbc. Tallow.
Quiet; city. 7asc: country. ,izc. Hay:
Dull. but steady; prime. siIO; No ..
s0@ s5c; clover. 50n95c. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet: turkeys. l6a Csc; chickens.
l1d22c: fowls, llWl6hc; ducks. 1870
zoe Live poultry Dull geese. itc.
iucks. Ice; fowls, Is n G16c: turkeys
l501sc. ROSTERS. Sh IL &c. Cheese: Ir-
regular; state milk, common TO spe-
Gals. 9Gl7c: skins. common 70 spe-
Gals. so lie; full skins. 2l2hc.
Butter Firm. receipts. SIPS. cream
cry extra, ESQ Is nc. state dairy tubs,
II a. zoe: Imitation creamery nrsts Is
fii9c. Eggs: Unsettled; receipts. -
5s7. nearby white fancy. 32T soc: near
Nv mixed fancy, 2ld2Shc; fresh frsts
92U24c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO GRAN LET,rER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Jan. 2S: wheat--On the
whole. there was conservative feel
ing and careful action in the wheat
trade for the day. Much Of the eX-
treme bearishness noted late yester-
day, growing out OF sentiment over
tn: free grain trade idea In me pontI-
day. Local shorts were inclined to
take profits and this gave the market
a little rally at the start. The trade
markets showing more decline than
Liverpool Around best prices for the
day Just before close. wire houses APP
peared to have considerable wheat -
sell At the close. the tone OF the
trade was decidedly better than yes
ferhaV