davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

The officials of ID Camborno Rugby
club are still sitting On the fence With
both eyes on the Northern Union. NJ
definite action has been taken, and no
plan OF operation susgt sted To the
members. but they are anXiously wait.
lIig for developments. The steps to
he taken will depend To a large extent
on the success ohtaine Il in Devon wit'
regard to the formation Of a Western
League The malprity, Of those who
have hcen connected with the working
of The cluh IN the past are certainly
favorable To- the adoption of the new
code whilst there Is n better foci-
ing generally in the town against the
Cornwall Burby Union for the pun
shment nleted out after the affair AT
Redruth last year The negotia tons
which are In progress are dependent or
a conference. OF Northern Union Off
cials at rlymoLth at which the Cam
borne club will be represented. This
conference should have taken place az
the end of last week. and a committee
meeting summoned for Friday has been
postponed until tomorrow. No deCis
ion will ne arrived at Until this con-
fernece meets. after which II is hopol
the fullest possible Information will
be available.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

country the Democratic party is cali
ed worse than that
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
No Imitation for Anty Drudse.

Grocers boy-The boss told to tell you he was just
out OF felsNaptha but that this soap is Just as good
and he's sure you'll like it, o0~'
Amy Drudge-"Just QUITS he! Well he's going to
De out some more. If he thinks I'm going to use an
ger rake-of, he's got another think coming Some
other grocer will get my trade in the future
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

lr China the new Democrats party
Is called "kuo min tang IN this
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

A very large number'from the ruchy
of the Pittslmrg Cornishmen's associa-
tion at Kcnneywood Park on july l2th,
prominent amongst whom werc Mr. w.
Ii. Wicks (presidenD and Mrs Wicks.
~ wardreath. Messrs Jack Nichols
and Charles GwennaD Newlyn; Mr..
and Mrs James Wallis Messrs. Joe
Wallis. Wilfred Eddy. Tom Cotton.
Miss Ethel VI. Cotton. Messrs. Harvey
Mousehole Messrs. $. Blewett. Per
kins. {. Carbines. Mr.. =. carbines.
Miss l.. Carbines 81. Ives; MI. J. Rich
ards Tredayoe, Paul .Messls Eddy AMI
H. Childs. ST Austcll, Messrs. j. +
l.etcher and X. iiews st. E!azey. with
representative from nearly every 9th
er town i'm Cornwall. After various
county games had been indulg "a Ia.
;he annual baseball game between the
married and single men was played.
At the oonclu sion ct the game all
friends sat down Ia substantial meal
which comprised pasties. toad in the :
hole" heavy cake and mighty colored
saffron cake. delightful entertain
ment followed. when old county songs
and chorus were sung with great heart
mess. the vast crowds singing as the
concluding item "'rrciaWnN
President Wicks and family, who
were about To- leave for holiday IN
the homeland and expected To arrive
about the 27th Jdly, were wished an
enjoyable tour through the beloved
county of Cornwall
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

cock.
The sports resulted as follows:
100 Yards Hat, BOYS under IA, A.
Hooper: :. T.. MAY; 3. R. Radcliffe
cycle race. under i6-l. Strioley; ?,
Roberts; 5. Brokenshire. Flat. under
lS--l. VI. Cocks: ?. IA. Strlbley: >, +.
James. Potato race. girls, prizes Civ
en- by Mrs. AdHin 4. NJ. Gribben; 2,
H. Rowlcs: g. W. Gribben. Obstacle
race i.oys-l r. James. :. Halls; 3, Nj.
cocks. Three emile cycle race, silver
Gun given hy Mcssts. Treleaven and
%. tholder, LAYERS Newlyn EasD l.
4. I.awers (who Thus becomes the pos
sessoD >. Miners; 3. smith. one mile
fat-I. :. Pcnna; .. II. Trezise; 3. W.
Pearce Sack race--l. X. White; 2. l.
May 5. J H1lton. one mile, cycle
NJ. I.awers Miners s. +. Smith.
RELAY l. Trezise. J. Rarkle +. Barkic.
and Dowrick.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

st. Agnes regatta and sports attract
ed large crowd. and capital racine
was witnessed. Results:-f'irst class
boats, with lug sails twice over the
coufse--1. Selra May O.. Rowles): .
Marie (Jeffery). Second cllss--1, Eric
GERRY; 2. Edith May Viviam; 3
annie (Radcliffe). SWIMMING Men
/. w Squire: 2. Michael Truro. g. T.
Wesson. Under l6-1. Bcnney, st Ives
:. smith 3. James.
Captains j. Chynowcth and c. Trisk
and Mr.. Doble had charge of the rock
drilling contest. in which special prize
were given by the management of West
Kitty Captain T. III. Prisk and
Whesl Kitty and Penhalls Captain +
prisk) the winners beking employed
In these mines. Results; l. f.. Sander
cock AMI Sandow; ., X. Trezise and f.
Rarkle 3. II. Morcom and w. Harris.
I. r. and J. league: >. r.. Hall and
" Uren; 6. w Jose and A. Sander
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21

Louisville, Ky. is To have new
100000 shoe factory.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Easy to End
.CATARRH
Just Breathe Booths HYO.
MEI-Kill the Germs and
Soothe the Infiamed Mem
brane-Start To-day.

Don't be preJudiced. There is not a
particle OF morphine. cocaine, or any
Injurious or habit-forn1ing drug In HY-
OMEI.
1t is made OF Eucalyptus and other
grand antiseptics. II will greatly re-
lieve the misery OF catarrh or any af-
fiiction Of the nose and throat In Ave
minutes.
No stomach dosing just breathe NY
OME1, II gets at the catsrrh germs and
quickly destroys them.
Ask for HYOMEI pronounced High
o-mel OUTFIT. II only costs 800, and
consists of II hard rubber pocket inhal-
er. which can be carried In vest pock-
ct a bottle OF HYOMEI. a medicine
dropper. and simple directions for use
Extra bottles II needed. 50C.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
HYOMEI. which Is guaranteed to END
catarrh, coughs. colds and Group. oi
money returned.
II you could go TO the Eucalyptus for
/ ests OF inland Austria la you wnmlc
quickly get rid OF catarrh. Booths Hf
! OMEI brings the Identical air OF thes'
| forests direct to your home. 1t IL ,
| most wonderful catarrh remedy. ASH
Jas ODonnell about II.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

II you care for heavy hair, that alis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
Is nufry and lustrous you must use
Dapderine, because nothing else accom-
piishes SO much for the hair.
Just one application OF Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty Of
your hair. besides II Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandrufr: you
cannot have nice. heavy; healthy hair
II YOU have dandrur. This destructive
.cirf robs the hair OF its lustre. Its
strength and It's very life. and u not
overcome II produces fever rishness
and itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

Flowers for Weddings,
receptions and all social functions E,sti.
mates and suggestions given. GUIDE. INA
-Adyt '-i'
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
WIFE Of COLONEL
ALEXANDER VICTIM
Of SUDDEN STROKE
Passes Away at Home of
Daughter After Short
Illness.

After suffering a stroke OF paralysis
as she was returning from the Church
OF tho Covenant, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Eliza II. Alexander. widow OF Col.
Charles NJ. Alexander, who was post
master OF Washington In President
Grants Administration. died at the nome
OF her daughter. Mrs. NJ. A. Blair, In
the Dresden. last night.
Mrs. Alexander was seventy-slx years
Of age and had lived In the Capital for
nearly half Il century. Since the death
OF her husband, more than twenty years
ago she has lived with Mrs Blair, who
is her only child. and has been a promi-
nent worker in Presbyterian Church
circles. She was on her way from
church to the home OF T. II. Alexander,
iii Q street northwest, when stricken
Sunday.
The funeral services, which will be
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT "DANDfR|NE''
Save your hair Danderne destroys danduf and stops
falling hair at once-Grows hair, we prove it.

famish. loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
In thin, faded, dry. scraBgy or too Oily
don't hesitate, but get a 70 cent bottle
OF Knowiton's Danderine at any drug
ss attracted and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
w We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that IL. you
iots Of U-no dandruff-no itching scalI
and no more falling hair--you mus'
use Knowlton's Danderine. II event
uaIly-why not nowr 2S cent bottle
will truly amaze you.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
MISS |RMA STERN
TAKEN As BRIDE
BY SIS. KAL|SHER
Wedding at Eighth Street
Temple Is Brilliant
Affair.

Miss Irma Stern. daughter of Rabbi
Louis Stern and Mrs. Stern. who pos
seI3es an excellent contralto woke. amt
who has been the sololst at the Eighth
Street Temple for several years. was
married to Samuel 8. Kalisher, :ermer-
" Of Chicago, last night at I o'clock.
The wedding ceremony, which was per-
formed In the Temple BY the brides
father, assisted by Rabbi Abram simon.
| $3.50. ".'-""-A 49, ia~oe gathering OF
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white charmeuse made with a full court
train. The bodice was elabora:ely
trimmed with duchess lace and was
embroidered in pearls. The long tulle
bridal veil was arranged In cap ef-
rect with a wreath of orange blossoms
which We're worn by the brides mother
more than thirty years ago at her wed.
ding. The bridal bouquet, which was
shower OF lilies OF the valley, was
suspended from tiny white bible
Miss Leona Stern was her sisters
only attendant. Alexander Il. Gus
dorf. an uncle OF the bride. was the
best man and the ushers were Daniel
b. Gusdorf. Wallace Luchs, Edgar c.
Kaufman. and the brides brothers, Da-
Vld Stern and Alfred l.. Stern.
Mrs Henry b. Amsork. OF Chicago.
sister OF the bridegroom, wore pale
blue charmeuse with tunlc of lace.
trimmed with pearls.
Miss Grace Jackson, of Chicago cuu-
sin or the bridegroom, wore white
charmeuse with an overdrapery of hand
painted chiffon with crystals.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, black charmeus,
trimmed with gold lace.
MRS Henry Breslau. black charmeuso
with shadow lace trimmings and rhine
stone ornaments.
Mrs. samuel Cans, gray charmeusc
WIZ touches OF blue and silver.
lHcuse WIN silver lace,
Mrs. Edgar G, Kaufman. flesh colored
tharnraso with bodic" of chiffon and
crystal embroidered tule and a blu,
girdle. '''S
Miss Florence Gusdorf pink char
1eusc with shadow lace.
Mrs. Wallace Luchs, white Lee with
A girdle OF coral velvet
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Mount View Place
Will Be Extended

Following the request of the Ana
costa citizens Association, and In ac-
cordance with u accommodation OF
Capt. Mark Brooke, assistant engineer
surveyor, the Commissioners today or
dered the extension OF Mount View
place from Morris road to Talbert
street.
Tho extension will relieve traffic from
passing over a Is per cent grade In
Talbert stereet.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Extensive Improvements
Planned in Iclr
Fur Storage Rooms

But before we can start the
workmen the large numbers of
furs now being cared for must
be gotten out Of the way.
WILL YOU HELP US by pre-.
senting YOUR storage receipt
and have the articles we are
keeping for you sent to your
home. These are good davs TO
wear your furs so why not get
the benefit Of their wear and in.
cidentally help US with our
plans ?-Fur Storage Bureau,
I'd Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
New Coast Guard Site
Is Offered Government

with the intention of donating a strip
OF peach front at Atlantic City to the
Government so that a life-saving sta
tion and an aquarium NAV be erected
upon II. Dr. Edward Bedloe is now IN
washington roHfrrrInG with cant 81, ~.
ner Rmbail chief OF the Life saving
fish commissioner ' u'pN'S
Dr: BedIoe points out that arrange
menus al the Absrcon inlet Iife-saylnv
station are divided. one being on the
oeaeh, whcrG' In stormy weather the
othsr 'o"Sm and dangerous and the
o.hsr IN narrow neck OF water often
choked with ice in winter. ''''
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
ATS 40 yaIssa sna 45e

GoinIcal Game OF Who. Amus,ro C = :, :
SIS ,Std"s. liwog, ~ wv
Venetian ro-,,,o r., Au hors Up to Date
Ter 4'' widow McCarthy's Pig
Great Authors ,e,o "a, Wizard Fortune Telling
tion. ''' f'''- NaIus
XII, "a, Dr. Busby.
Game n, 7 os, ,,i lndians-iiood for bows
Prjt - 0S' Her' Peter Goodies Trim To-
Knm,o., 1, New York. "
Kards xtoueTh Authors.
rrs.'uaIsgrdphs Tots ' i|''''c
a,aiSoVea 10y Money. ing. ~ ie"
Ideal Authors pas.t s.sL rnrocery
ter. ' DuS- , Our Country. U. S. Map
sidy 80 ~ ~" rlllow Lex
Ruying ana cou,, Double Flag Game
Tov Town Tis., Flags OF All Nations
Orice -"" ie'esTaph Button Button
Dodging Donkey
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Army-Navy Football. Special Train To

ana from Frankl!n Field Pennsylvania
Ka,n Kalroad Saturday. November 30. Leave Leave
rn0inS un,0h stHnrion Hrsn, Washington s:io a. NJ,
turning 30 minutes after rame PSlIrpan ne,
psrnppr pnp ca.s M dining cars and vestibule
coaches. Hn round trip, t'ckets soid Tor
sla,ns sl 1ra'ns ms N;oySmber n 20 and morning
train November 90 CiooS s re, ~ a. M;
December ,b, e. Inclusive, Round trip Pull.
Rst,den,h RarnSuiqrs of Of 3 NJ. Ncwbold, d. p. A., A.
kit.eeh'h ha., ana q streets. Washlngton.@
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Choice at 400 Vs.. 75e

nv" lex Star Authors.
Game OF Boy Scouts For,y-,,o -, -,
Air Men Game Tr,x coro ''''
Pit. Ia, -
1Ir" scoop or Cub Reporter
l-'ies came OF Artists. Finch.
De'oS LAY. Roundup.
S"afies bickens. Mock Trial.
Old Barn Door Target Character Dolls
s ana Ahagrams Childrens Play Box.
Leap Frog Internat,ona, ,,I,
Conette game of TIM Tou,n a n =
skill. To-, 49,, W. T. y
ner f'ctures' Van Dyke Colorng Kit
Battle Gsmn Guafd' Cannon and Soldiers
New Game OF Hunting Nihe OF war
Phoebe Snow Motner Goose Game
Department Storo Telegraph Boy.
Onice Boy
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

private, will be held at the Church OF
the Covenant at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, with iDterment IN Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
BULLETS MERELY GOAD BULL
FusiIlade From Rifles Falls to XIII
Animal Purchased by Butchers
and Heavier Arms Used.

Muncie, Ind.-A bull that apparent
ly cares no more for bullets than IL
does for bee stings and that fairly
eats the leaden pellets when they are
fired into it for tho purpose Of con-
verting it into beef, is the worry of a
local firm of butchers. The animal,
which is savage, is owned by J. M.
Hartley, six miles north Of here, and
Hartley sold it to the butchers. For
several days the bull has successfully
resisted the efforts of eight men to
kill it.
The first attempt to kill the animal
was made recently when three en-
ployes of the butchering establish
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
SHOOTS HIS WEE
AND WRITES STORY
New Jersey Man Fires Oh Spouse
and Then ''CoverS" Tragedy
for Newspapers.

New York.-Andrew Mcconnell,
founder of the cult OF human cleo.
tricity as a universal cure, who shot
his wife, Marion D. McConell,'in her
room at Ocean Grove, N. j., the other
day, was arrested as ne was writing
story of the shooting in the office
OF local newspaper.
Because Of the rambling story he
had written of the shooting and what
prompted him to attempt the life of
his wife, from whom he had apparent
ly been divorced, it is said that Nc
Conell is demented.
Il was forced to shoot the woman
who was my wife," read the piece of
copy he had in the typewriter when
arrested. Absolute divorce was OBJ
tanned last spring. Not one word was
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

said about the divorce during the
night shot her. She has tried to vii
lily an innocent woman"
When the prisoner was having his
pedigree taken in the station house
he said:
81 shot my wife because she was al
ways making me believe l was ill.,
sane. She villifies me to different peo-
pie and has run my character down.
l don't want to go back to New Jer-
sey, for they will put me back as they
did before" .........
How did you come to shoot your
wife," he was asked.
ooh, hired an automobile at Avon,
went to house, saw my wife sitting
on a chair and shot her." he non
chalantly answered. go
According to DR.. W. G. Wa valen
of this city, Mcconnell is a dangerous
paranoiac.
The woman may recover. The bul.
let struck her at the base of the brain,
but emerged after circling under the
skin for two inches.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
MINISTER KNOCKS DOWN TWO
StalWart Parson Tackles Two Row.
dies, Puts Them Out, and Sits
on Both Men.

New York-Broad-shouldered, six
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

Brighton Beach L, after they had as
saulted woman.
He was too late, however, for the
men, William H. Dougherty and his
scn-in-law, William ]. Cullinan, resi-.
dents of Brooklyn, had been dismissed
by the magistrate few minutes be-
fore.
A simple charge Of intoXication had
been preferred against them in tho
absence of other complaint. But tho
story of their actions as told by the
minister made Magistrate Hylan
change his opinion and he ordered
their rearrest.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

ment, all heavily armed with rifles,
went to the Hartley farm and began a
bombardment. After they had fired
number of shots into the animals
head with no effect except to make it
angry and paw the earth, the BUTCH
ers became discouraged and came
back to town for reinforcements. The
following day two other butchers.
armed with larger bore rifles, went to
the farm and fired dozen bullets In
to the bull. These seemed to annoy
the animal somewhat, for it beloved
and ran to the rail fence where the
hunters" were sitting, causing them
to make hasty getaway. An express
rifle will be used on the animal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

feet all and powerful looking, in spite
of his iron gray. hair and SIS years.
the Rev. l.. w. Beattie, d. D., an East
Side settlement wbrker, appeared in
the Flatbush court before Magistrate
Hylan the other day to press charge
of disorderly conduct against two men
whom he had knocked down and sat
upon in the Newkirk station of the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
ENJOYABLE DANCE AT
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

One of the most delightful weekend
affairs, was the dance given at the
Commercial Hotel, last Friday even
ing, by number of popular young
men of the city.
The Morristown String Band render
ed music for the evening and fifteen
couples participated in the dances.
The dance was given in honor of a
trio of charming young ladies'. The
Misses May and Hortence Moore of
Spartansburg, N. c., and Grace Vim
son of Edwina, who were house guest s
of Mrs. Will Lewis of this city.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02

The Difference.
1.-THE goddesses of old were OF.
eted."
mot much Of change. The god.
desses now are peroxide"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
Not as Lovely as It Might Be. II.

Good morning." said the optimist.
Lovely morning, isn't it?"
Il don't see anything very lovely
about It," replied the pessimist.
why, it's twenty above zero and
not cloud In the sky"
Yes, and it's the 26th of the month,
the day on which I've got to pay SOS
interest on a note"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
DIR. WALKERS LECTU RE

Don't fail to hear DR.. Waller Thurs
day night at Courthouse, 500 pm.
His lecture, "The Stuff That Makes
Men," is full of humor, wit, and wis
dom. Come and enjoy good laugh.
DR.. Waller has good personality, is
fine platform speaker and will great
ly delight his hearers.
Lecture is given under auspices of
Primary and Junior Departments of
the First Babtist Sunday school
MRS. MURPHEY AS
HOSTESS TO "42' PARTY
On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
X. Murphey of Morristown, delight
fully entertained a number of friends
with "42" party, to compliment
Mrs. John M. Stokely of Newport.
The following from Newport were in
vited guests; Mesdames. w. ID. Nc
Sween, l.. S. Allen, j. A. Susong, G.
+. Smith, Jetta Lee, b. d. Jones, J. r.
Stokely, j. X. Jones.
FOR SALE-Lomplete Por-
table Saw Mill outfits in good
order. Also skidders, load
ers and logging equipment of
all kinds. The Champion Fibre
Co., Canton, N. c. ..
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
For Example.

Reaction and action are equal:
IT'S natures imnutable law.
The coldesr of snaps has sequel
The sloppiest. slushiest thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

current development more favorable than
in steel. The report of the United States
Steel Corporation for the second quarter
ending June &c marks the wind UP of the
long period Of depression in that division
of activity. Earnings did not show up
ditiOns were not surprised. Work for
the first six months of the year was
done at bedrock prices. From now on
better prices are obtained and the last
six months OF the year will be in every
way more favorable. At first blush, the
volatile element in the street sold steel
on the exhibit Of earnings Sober, sec
ond thinkers took the other position and
have been buying steadily, feeling sure
that dividends are guaranteed and that
there Is no risk on that account. The
same feeling applied to copper only in
lesser degree
Practical assurance of bountiful crops
of every kind make record breaking ton
mage on railroads certainty. Trans
portation interests are making heroic
preparations to meet the demands which
will be made upon them from now on
until at least the middle of next winter.
Many of the stronger railroads are in
fairly good shape to handle the increased
tonnage that will be imposed upon them
a majority of the weaker roads are in
adequately equipped for the ordeal. and
a serious blockade may result. On the
whole. however, the railroads are likely
to pull through creditably and with the
biggest earnings in their history for any
seem to be at all disturbed over the pros
poets of starvation due to increased cost
of operation and other expenses.
The record of the tape shows that the
market price of Standard Oil stock Gin
GLIDING subsidiaries) has increased ove-
$500 600, 600 since the trust was dissolved.
John u. ROckefellers part of the increase
being $50 OOO,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Statements that
the edge of foreign demand was off had
weakening effect today on the price
of wheat. The market closed irregular.
u lower to asa1s UP. Latest trading
left corn unchanged to Il down. oats
at a decline of " to 1ass, and pro-
visions varying from 10 less expensive
to a shade advance.
Although prospects were for much
lighter world shipments than a year ago,
no response came from Europe in answer
TO American offers to export wheat. This
fact with North Dakota advices that
so far rust was not hurting crops. proved
disheartening to bullish spectators.
Dread of frost in Canada and reports
that rains had stopped Russian harveSts
brought about show of strength at
the outset. but seemed to have nothing
to do with a bulge which made the
September option conspicuous near the
close. \ local short in that future WAS
covering on a liberal scale. but also
was actively reselling December Sep
TENDER. which was relatively firmer than
other deliveries, fiuctuated from 933sa
90 IL to 93ls. with last sales ssala up
at 90.
Estimates that the hay crop would be
10 100000 tons larger than a year ago
exerted a bearish influence on corn. Sep
TENDER swung between 87s and G7A a677s
closing firm at 61ssa671a. the same as last
night Cash demand was moderate. No
yellow was quoted at HAIR
Oats reached new low level for the
season. One reason was the prospect
for plentiful supply of hay. There were
signs, too. Of a rapid increase in re-
ceipts. September ranged from 31Is to
:,.ass. with the close 3la, fall of LAS
net.
Provisions dragged, owing to the light
ness of shipping demand At the finish
of the day pork and lard We're off to
TO- but bacon held substantially un-
changed.