davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Noah's Linim ent is

ANooii IL II N q II - AZ
best remedy for RhcU u
tism, Scis tica, Lame Back,
s I II Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat. Colds, Strains,
Spralns, Cuts, b ruises,
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothac che, and all Nerve,
Bono and Muscle A CHI O 9
and Pains. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front Of package and
"Noah's lIniment" always
In RED ink. Beware of
limitations, Largo bottle,
Is cents, and sold by all
de a lers in M Q dicln Q.
Guaranteed OF. money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc. Richmond, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TODAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue Of day
your order is received.
Get in the contest right now. It
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss a single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Il ye ID a n, n gin o


Corn.
"For the present
corn crop we had n
growth of crimson
clover and rye, on
which manure WAS
spread with a ma
nure spreader in
winter. 1t was turn
ed under with n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
HOW ABOUT LIFE LINES?

EVERYBODY must again give thanks for the ncalcuabe
vices Of wireless teegraphy which brought ten great
ships rushing from all directions the help Of the burning
Nourno Through night Of terrific these ships stood by
sending their boats the when the gale moderated
Busuppoe the gale hadn't moderated Suppose hours
days small boat could have venured through the
Would the ten have been forced helpless while
the haps victims the vourno drowned to The
last mani
Even granting the meagrene of the details yet obansbe cor
anybody fail wonder Why the Carmsns could get within
hundred feet the burning vessel line could have
aboard and possibly living soul transferred safety by
brseches buoy similar device familiar to evers Leavnl
coasts have guns that carry thousand fee
in ordinary weather and Of that distance gale
why isn't such gun part Of the eavng equipment Of ever
big steamer?
The international Maritime Conference for Safety Sea- wh
meets next month in London might we'll tackle the problem
vessel at take from another ship when
Of boats out Of the question Surely the life line that bough
from shpwreck to shore be adapted for
tween two rolling pitching steamers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

radical
Rarkis had
all
biological
O
goodookng md himself
ship he ed from him A. THINKS his willingness exceeded only
midy predatory
Nevertheless woman preference matters OF the heart is much keensr
tho OF logic well OF chva the matrimonial choice
advocated Melting Molly"
In
siderng
hnd her
to
Miss nvss. however does
curhpf ons might
reduce the number
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS sSSsSSSSS y
Mrs. Jarr Amid Distant Scenes
Enjoys a Spell of Domesticity

than ~ .v.rv rhur.day sfternoon and
Sunday. nj, dsy M, honA y,ou an.
preciate bayIn. . rooA place Gertrude
And VIII can tail Ma Tervi,Iissr that
she ,hoxs HER br.sdinr nv irving TO
rat vou IN Coma vork 10, mar nv
PROMISING, WIN mora money ana less
work
II Won are NJ All. interested in your
own welfare Won viii tell her that YOU
only worr for reNn.d peon,e and that
monsv or mn sasisr nlace moan nothing
IN Won COMPARED 20 being with A family
a, Crv .TIrRE ana RrriN0MENr.
forgot 10 tell Won that tust before
~. want "a South Europe mo. ia South
Am.,,ca h.,,eva-snvw.y IFS very
ho, ard adm, .ss ons. old Colonial
.,.,o,, will. nav. he.n avav, that
NJ uosr,ns nm Inc eoor beIow II. and
49,. T.rw,,,,yer nm tho other side-the
co.. .,nnan uho trle. m get You 10
80. ..or,, ,or h.r-comn,aincd tina, Won
IN. 800, a, .van,nr and listen.
.r,.,h,n, ,ha,,. going nm from the
~, -, IN. s,r.h.f,
-, o.rrs. ,ak. ma in,.rext in soss,b
$50 .,w .vr .r.,r. and desire others
iat ~
A., 49,, ,.h.,h.r a ia Mr Ter.
49,. .,h. com.. Nom. intoxicated
w'''se u,. T.rui,I,ysr-noor man.
"na n,,,.a, him % ,t,-or - 1T r. a
'na record called "ca.ey's
r'.., w. I.,, sa,a I, va.
n' ,ha shi, ,h.y nav. the m.anest
Wv r.,.nt IN. ,.,,,rg ,ouv.nir
nv. nors. snoon. graceful
~. a..rs ar. al, mar,,ed "second
80, ;, n, oour.. an. cou,a MAYER
- ,.,.na ,acora cohlr .noon,
~. ro, ,.,n ro, he angry that
1922 ..,,,h,n. ~, herore wen,
- ,ha, 10 oil mo u.lrta, clothes
,, s,,,,,r.r c,,,h.. Win me /,
w., ~" S H. snv S,.tru., of Won
80, ~, ,,s, xorr,sd N death
49,, n,,,h. Moth. hurglar. and are,
Oh d.,r nl.asur. seeking n. nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
THE REASON WHY.

" PLY NEAT and dcarer every month Off
w csy explained by the Department Of Agriculture. The
has long been plain pkestaf to those
concerned.
What farmer going to sell when he knows that
he bound hand profit organization
their hands have and hold hard and fast
conrveI
What sort Of free open market there be for meat the
United States when farmer Maine Massachusetts, doesn't
TO kill calf to sell TO his negbo without tho sanction and seal Of
the meat magnatcs in Chicago?
~" the farmers be shown how 10 produce live stock
reasonable profit and how ready market for when il
produced they will furnish all the meat that needed
Just While the price Of feed controlled combna
on and the marketing Of meat products regulated and taxed every
nobody
and appaingy dear
Organization the packers know it is showing what it do
II is doing the meat industry surely. mcrcicssv death
PRECEDENT Vail believes the viii he fair
he American Telephone and Telegraph ComranyNews
Thumb screws m,yhe: but no drawing and auartcng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

because my mother has . rubber plant
that u twenty-six years old. And the
Oldest I have seen here are not half
that age. because I asked.
wish you could take trip on the
ship that brought US down and see how
clean the servant girls and housemen
on the ship keep II, and how they walt
on one, hand and foot! And yet, when
they get places ashore they'll all be-
come spoiled like all the rest. sup
pose.
stu, you should be glad yor are no,
doing general housework on a ship.
You wouldn't have any evening out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
. WHAT ARE THEY UP TO-?

- EAI ESTATE MEN that exceptional demand fur
nshed houses fashionable Manhattan this season proves
that the for living apartments wane Up
filters will pounce upon this hopeful sign that ndugent
oneyscateng New Workers begin that the uxures
hotel life can't compar with the domestic Of with
upand-down stairs of its and for babies.
Happen it NAV lie Or it only that for the the
wordamd spendcrs Of Gotham discern
in house than in what they call a In this town Won
tell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

EpistIe No. IS. From Mrs. Jar,
Preparing for the Homeward Flight,
TO Gertrude. Her Jetcel Of a Girl.
Oarefaker at Jar Hdn, Harlem.
Pearl Lagoon. NicsraEu Monday.
NY Dear Gertrude:
M As We will be home a few day.
Ava after this reaches YOU. l though
I'd better write you, because ! have
been 10 worried as to whether tho
MOTHS have gotten into my furs
They. the furs, are In the shirtwais'
box under the chi!dren's bed.
II Ia very WONDERFUL to trave
among such strange and wonderful
scenes. but to tell YOU the truth
Gertrude. I would rather have a view
Of the clothes lines on the roof, viii
Mrs. Terwiiliger and the other neigh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
THE WORMS HAVE TURNED.

THE DOORSTEP Of the Public Service Commission rcpoes
petition signed by 10000 smokers asking that the street
railway and elevated companies be required provide special
smoking or smoking compartments on their line.
Although this little surprise planned by the cigar dcr the
sgn signed with will The smokers have forgotten one
Doc Pease caught them off their guard got Public
Service Commission admit that regulations practically forbid
ing oil elevated
open types Neither before since officials
enforced these regulations with than half
knowing that the Doctor still uzng around
and want their rights clearly laid down.
Nobody needs know about the views
II Is TO the Public Service Commission provide hearing
for the other side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

bors family wash on them. than 81!
the royal vanilla trees. or palm leaf fan
plants In these DREADFULLY hot
countries
And yet II does make me wonder
HOW do these people do so WE'LL with
their plants? Why, rubber plants grow
larger here than any have ever seen
In my life! And. you know. was
raised In Brooklyn. where rubber plants
ORIGINALLY came from. know this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Renewed thanks to Columbus.
Letters From the People

defer their shopping untli a holiday.
Every purchase thus made is indirect.
ly form Of injustice to the hard work
ing store employees who are entitled "a
this day OF recreation ana would coon
obtain Il II We would be more oonsid.
crate In this regard.
CONSIDERABLE sHOPPER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

nershp between and women. which shall include
equal division OF the duties and privileges OF courshp
DO the poor blind dears mate hunting Miss
pavess inquiries synIpathetlcay about They would
nnd the right trail In hundred years II women
didn't blaze II for them! She adds that great deal OF
wasted by the tradition that have ito dodge
and firt and that corshp could he greatly shortened
honestly openly each others direction" She
II really does matter who gets there nst-there rep
resenting resumably the proposal point
Now, there many women who VIII agree with Miss
rlghi apit diGcultteS of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
RAN ERRANos FROM ? A. N. UN.
III ~ p A.

got my first raise before I got
my FIRST salary. was thirteen. I
remember the day I got II. for ]
spent six cents for nine bananas for
my luncheon. and II was while these
were still sticking out Of every poe
ket that I saw the sign boy Want
"a, 3rd fioor." My new boss said
could have $3.50 q week. For three
days ran errands from seven In
the morning until about eleven at
night-Oh. yes did! The third
night I cried myself TO sleep through
unutterabie WEAKNESS. and I ceased
my sobbing only when my father
told mo emphatically I must not
think Of going back to work In the
morning. But I did 20 back. Satur-
day the boss handed me my en-
velope. II had 50. mot the promised
$3.50 a week.. for four days work.
took It to him In the once and said
a mistake had been made. He said,
no. I had earned H.
JOHN MCCLURE.
~ Gien.idc avenue. Glenside. Pa.
CLEANED THE OFFICE BEFORE
WORK HOURS.
After my frst two days In the
ONCE. saw that the work would
keep me busy all day. therefore
giving me no opportunity TO tidy NJ
that most untidy place. Therefore.
after my first two days. I resolved
to get to work somewhat earlier In
fhA fus,i~e and try anil fidy the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Leaving high school. l secured
a position with a land developing
company as general office assist
ant. We had approximately
$50 emf loyees. whom We paid
on Friday night. On Wednesday
morning the bookkeeper went
away. When on Thurs lay morn
Ing he did not return l began to
worry. as We usually started on
Thursday to make up the payroll.
which amounted to about $4,000.
After tho foremen had turned in
their time I made up my mind to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
COluas hus nay.

To the Editor Of The Evening World
Let us hope that Columbus Day viii
ne moro universally observed each year
until II attsans its proper place a. one
Of our srsatsst holAays At the pres
snt tine asms rstan establishments re-
sass - esess - aeoeunt Of people who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
%(ilSgk{lkRgG

q - ne Ssss ssssaAs 81
Few
sbtaaninS fsst
saay
svssias Wsal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

The World Series over Mr. Su.ers balance sheet Is ready
to file But with the gdron election only
off and Mrs Pankhurst already the bny guess
time Till Thanksgiving
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
THRASHED THREE BOYS
WON eOss'S APPROVAL.

The other cash boys continually
teased me because vas energetic.
But being frlendless IN q strange
town. ! stood their abuse for several
weeks until one day turned the
tables by resenting their insults. and.
unfortunately. received n bloody
nose. whereupon I Immediately
caused small riot by whipping all
three cash boys. The proprietor. in
stead OF discharg!ng me. placed me
behind the wrapping counter and the
following pay day I almost caused
ANOTHER riot when l discovered had
received n twenty-five cent raise.
That quarter looked like a mountain
to me. But the moment my landlady
heard OF my good fortune she I'M
medlately raised my board bill ten
cents. MILTON SHERMAN,
ia0 w. pd St. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Loves Latest COnundrum:
The "Fifty-Fifty PROPOSAL"
By Nixola Creeley-Smith.


iiOCiD = OF half way:
- Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
AMBITION REUSED ~ ANOTHER
BOYS LUCK.

One day my stock had become %
badly disarranged that determined
to stay that evening and put II into
proper condition. ! requested . boy
In another department (nephew Of
the head Of the concern) 10 stay and
give me q hand. After considerable
persuasion on my part. the nephew
finally consented. l worked steadily
for over two hours. with tho indifer.
end aid Of the other boy. when I wee
ordered to carry some stock 70 the
shipping department. which was 10.
Gated on another floor. I returned
later and learned that the manager
had passed through and. seeing the
nephew at work in my department.
had given him a 81 raise. de-
termined to work necessarily un.
I'll / had won recognition. Aztec
three weeks OF hA.d work. che
manager came to me one day ana
said. you're a good boy. I'll tell the
bookkeeper to raise you 81"
DANIEL Calm.
NJ, GO Riverside Drive. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

Saturdays defeat didn't rankle--only Merkled bit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

President Vail believes the Department OF Justice will he fair
:he American Telephone and Telegraph CompanyNews item
Thumb screws. maybe but drawing and auartcrng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

handle the payroll alone; 30 Get
10 work. About P. NJ. the man
aver was passing the once In his
machine. and. seeing a light In the
ONCE. came In and found me work.
Ing on the payroll. A he stood
watching me I turned to him and
said: Don't you think I am worth
more than IS per week to your"
"whatf Work hard for one day
and then want . raiser" said:
II have worked hard ever since
came here" He laughed ana said:
IF you have worked hard ever
since you have been here, what
have you been doins this after.
noonf" said: II have worked
harder than I thought Was pos
sibie." He didn't say anythins
more. but when came TO add up
the payroll found my IS had been
changed to an IS.
HARRY PARTRIDGE.
No. IL Twenty-hfth street. Elm.
bursf I, +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
ONE HARD DAY OF T
BROUGHT VICTORY.

Nc wl,ioughby avenue. Brooklyn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
COLUMBUS, GA, MAN
HELD FOR ROBBERY
IN LOUISIANA TOWN

HAMMOND, La. March 4.-Surpris-
ing two burglars early this morning in
her home, Mrs. F. L. Tolle frightened
away one man and captured the other.
The intruder, who was caught and held
by the woman for the police, gave his
name as Charles Summergil and his
home as Columbus, Ga. He would not
tell the name of his companion, who
escaped.
Mrs. A. Tolle and her daughter, were
working in the garden In the rear of
the house when they saw the two men
enter the front yard. Their suspicious
were aroused and they went to the
house to investigate. When the bur-
glars heard them they made a dash
from the house.
One man made his escape but the
women caught his companion just as
he was running from the front door
He struggled in vain \and Mrs. Tolle
and Mrs Stevens held him while Mrs
F. L. Tolle summoned the police.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
LTVEHPUOL GO ON WAHNE 7.
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD G. cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-English
consols show a decline of 7sd since yester-
day. sd of which is given as interest de-
duction, but the remaining Is is probably
due to less favorable political news from
the Balkans. An uprising in Albania
against Servian occupation is reported
and that the Turkish forces holding Sou
tari have again been supplied with arms
and ammunition.
Switzerland reports that Italy has
Joined the other European powers in ma X
ing military preparations and increasing
the army. All the important railroad
passages to France and Switzerland have
been heavily mined. The feature of Liv-
erpool is the decrease in spot sales, which
are only 5000 bales today.
The map shows fair weather in the
Northwest, partly cloudy to cloudy else
where; no rain anywhere in the belt In
dications are for partly cloudy to fair;
no rain, except possibly little in north
east Arkansas and the Tennessee and
North Carolina mountains.
We have had a narrow Scalping mar
ket so far today with fluctuations within
a range of points, Prices broke on lit
tie selling Good weather and prospects
for beaIsh mill takings for the week 10
be shown Oh Friday were against the
market.
Spots are neglected and for common
staples really lower to sell if business is
wanted.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March Wheat easy.
May. 975s 09Sis. July. 971s bonded wheat.
May 96i4 a 965s; July, 96li a 962s; spot No,
red winter LOSE; in elevator, 1.101a
Corn easy; No. ? in elevator nominal
export No. 2. So steamer, So, No. 4. 55t4
Oats quiet; natural white, 97439; white
RYE steady; No. Western SO.
Barley, steady; mailing, 54@67; feeding,
50 pounds, 53A
Hay ggIet; ~ !; LOS: No, 2, 75aso;
Straw duh; No. ! straight rye, 100.
HOPS quiet state. prime to choice, 2ltd
2S: Pacific coast. prime 10 choice. 20423.
straights, l5Oal.76; clears, 425a445;
winter patents, 525U GOO straights, 415
n 500; clears 4S0Q4.40.
Beef firm; family, 22,00U2300.
Pork strong; mess, 20O0qH.o0; family,
Lard hrn; city. 1oa.; Western prime,
Tallow quiet; city. in hogsheads, sl.;
country in tierces 6a6&
Cotton seed oil steady; spot, 6.33d6.45;
good off oil, G.14m6.2S; winter, 6.45@6.9O;
eaStD. 6.39M6 30; March, 634d626; April
6.32@6.34. May. 6.34m6.35; June, $3.50
G$6 lily S+9@S41 3gigEa 33ugqEst 642@642 &
Freights ocean tsteam) grain steady.
United Kingdom. 3Q4h Germany Goa so
France, .4s' Holland go; general cargo.
Petroleum Arm crude Pennsylvania.
$3.50
Turpeutme easier, S4.52
Rosin quiet, common, $3.50.
Wool, irregular, domestic fleece 2S1. Il
32c; pulled secured basis, 40u60c; secured
basis iSm62c.
Hides dun; native steers. 1Sa19l4c:
branded steers. l6l2C.
Coffee quiet options opened to nc
higher; Rio No. Z on spot 121a H12Ssc.
Rice steady, domestic. ordinary no
prime, 41su5SsC.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
sugar, raw, quiet: centrifugal, Os.54.
NIuscovado $3.04; molasses sugar $27g
Sugar, refined, quiet; fine granulated,
SA&C@4 85; cut loaf, S5o5; crushed, $5.05,
dered, $t40n$445; diamond A, $t.35;
confectioner's A. S415@$420; softs-No.
1. S4O5m$4l0.
Potatoes steady; white, nearby, SLS7m
$2.I5; Bermuda, S4. 00d $3.50.
Beans dun; Marrow, choice S5.25. Pen.
choice $4Q5aA10; red kidney choice
Dried Fruits irregular. apricots. choice
TO fancy 10 "a @l2Ite apples eyapora[ted'
/ prime m TO- Ianc{ }oo. &C. bT91nses Soc to egc'
choice to fancy, &c, seeded raisins, choice
/ to fancy, 4leU5c.
l2tIac; chickens 14n2Sc fowls 12I2 a17c;
IduCks t50 zoe. geese llU18c
/ Live poultry quiet; chickens unset tued
Butter firm; creamery, extra, S4ieN
3Tlac, creamery firSts, 2SU 36C. state dairy
/ tubes. -5a35c; process extra 26M2lc.
/ Cheese quiet. whole milk specials l6U
; lNc. whole milk fancy l3iRW ~ 4 e. skins,
! specials i3Ullc: skins. choice pa l2c.
! EsEs custer. nearby white, fancy 5Uu
Isle. nearby brown faucy @ic; extras .j
| r. -4c. FIRST -2u Z3t.
! Nui, THE wholesale price is als a$s.c
a quart delivered i'm New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
OFFERINGS
ADVANCE COTTON
Firm Cables and Aggressive
Buying Stimulating Factors.
Sentiment BeariSh.

NEW YORK, March 4-ln1uenced by
hrmness in Liverpool the local cotton
market opened firm ? to Z points higher.
me more cheerful feeling in Wall Street
was reflected in considerable buying for
street account and there was also fur
ther demand for May contracts from spot
houses. After the call business was mod
erate!y active, prices holding around the
initial level
There was a better demand for cotton
at the outset than has been for several
days past and the market is steady with
apparently very little cotton for sale.
uted mostly to commission houses and
Wall Street also, the South was reported
selllng. The market ruled steady through
out the day, with a narrow range. The
larger spot interests were leading buyers.
Advice from New Orleans states that
spots are in good demand with prices a
shade higher Memphis also reports bet
ter demand for the actual.
Mr. Wilson's inaugural address was re-
garded as JudiciouS, containing nothing
likely to disturb the country's business
interests.
During the afternoon the market was
from the initial figures. being 1926 for
March, May 1908, July 1901, and october
u .5S. Sentiment among the locals con-
tnues very bearish and the majority of
operators are willing to sell on all hard
spots. Others, however, are inclined to
await further developments of the new
administration and crop reports.
Al the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain of to 6
points from the final QUOTATIONS of Mon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-04
.bEARISH NEWS
LOWER WHEAT
Increased Offerings and Weak
Cables Factors Corn and
Oats Take Slump.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO March 4.-Wheat was ts0
.sc lower this morning on increased Of
ferings in the pit and generally bearish
news from the entire country In addi-
uon TO this there was considerable which
was favorable to the bears. Receipts al
all points were normal and the cash de-
mand fat
Corn was = n 2sc higher on smaller Of
terlngs in the pit and a good demand
from shorts. Foreign markets were lower
on corn.
Oats were a shade lower in sympathy
with wheat.
Hogs and provisions were lower on the
big run in the western markets
shorts in wheat were run in late in
the day Many of those who sold early
covered late, and there were goodly re-
actions and advances from the bottom
prices. Resting spots were "a a &c lower
however Cash sales were confined to u
loads OF what for export via the gulf and
fO,VUO bushels tt Chicago In addition to
this there were sales of 233, 600 bushels of
corn and 10000 bushels OF oats at Chi
caSo. New York reported no export bids
near the asking price on what or corn
The world $ available supply of wheat in
creased 2,750000 bushels for the week.
corn increased ,595 GOO bushels and oats
increased l,116,000 bushels
Corn was off lsmAc and bats showed
final losses for May and September while
July was unchanged.
Hog products were lower all around