davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
Make Up a List of
Groceries and Meats

and Meats
needed and take advantage of |
our special offer, Is lbs. Fest
Cane Granulated Sugar for 81,
where you buy 81 worth Of 9TH
er table supplies. In this way |
you can buy your table supplies
at prices by far the lowest in |
the city. Free delivery. Goods
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Wednesday, Specials
Bananas, fancy yellow ripe,
dozen ........ 10f and 1Sf
Lemons. large size doz .22f
Green Corn, fine quality,
dozen .s.s.... log
Hires Extract Root Beer,
bottle makes 5 gallons. Csc
Cornflakes, the best 10c.
package ..........2 for 15c|
Swedish Bread, package. Toe
Ripe Olives, quarts .3Oc
Oranges, Yalenciaa, best kind,
small si dozen -. .12c
PineaRple Elorida, each. 5. 1Oc
Wsteraas lsk from Texas,
ID. ~. .11kc1
Rice, whole grain" s h.. Csc
Pie Plant. home grown, lb. M
Cheese, Wisconsin white. lb., .16f
Coffee, a soc package for. .24f
Fly Paper, 1Tanglefoot,"
z double sheets for. zoe
Ginger Snaps, fresh. ID. -. 81
Toilet Paper, good quality,
Z rolls for use
Fruit Jar Rubbers, the best
dozen .1f
Cookies, 15c value, special,
z Id. for. .............. 16f
Canned Corn, 1Oc cans. 2 for 16f
Oatflakes in bulk. 8 lbs. for 25f
Shoulder steak, cut from
young quality beef, lb. 15c
Creamery Butter, best quality, |
Tin plain wrapper), lb. Use
Canned Corn, 15c quality,
can lie
Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas
Wheat Flour, 48 lb.sack 81. Is
Boiling Beef, fancy quality,
10. 80. AOf
Other Items
Goldfish. zoe bricks priced 1t. lie
Cotosuet. the finest and richest
compound. in bulk. ID. n kc
Golden Bloaters. for. .......10c
Mackeral 10c ones. priced at for 15c
Pastry Flour. Colonial. s-1b. sack .35c
Cut Loaf Sugar, lbs for. .lSc
Grape Juice. Armour's. quarts. .3Gc
PtntS. $0c
Baking Chocolate. zoe cake .lSc
ivory Soap. 1oc bars. for 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
MOBILES! NOTICE.
shriness Picnic.

The committee has arranged for 4
special car to leave 6th and Kansas
avenue at $50 p. M In order to ac-
commodate those who cannot go at $3.50
p. m. Supper. $50 p. m
THE COMMITTEEMAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14

Miss Jessie Curtis, who has been
employed in the office of the clerk of
the district court for several years
and il leaving for Portland. Ore. was
guest of honor at movie party
and picnic at Gage park Monday
evening. Those present were: Miss
Curtis, Mrs. Mary Chaplin, Mrs. Fan
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
FIRE DESTROYS
GRAIN ELEVATOR

Kenmare, N. D., April 7-Kenmare
was visited by n of the worst fires
in it's history when the Osborne.Mc-
MILAN elevator burned to the ground,
with between $4,000 and $4,000 bush
els Of grain.
The blaze was discoveed by the
night operator Of the 500 at 1880 and
only after it had made considerable
Roadway. When the department. ar
rived a few moments later, the lower
portion Of the grain elevator was a
mass of flames, and nothing could be
done except to save the adjoining
property. The fire is believed to have
started under the driveway, some
where nea the scales. It's origin how
ever, is a complete mystery.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
TWO BANDITS ROB
DRAKE DEPOT

Drake, N. D., April 6-Two band
its entered the 500 station here and af
ter terrorizing Station Agent F.. G..
speilenberger with guns, relieved him
of an open faced Burlington Special
watch, and then turning to the till
they broke it open and looted it Of
$61. So in cash.
Following this the bandits caution
ed seilenberger to keep quiet for 20
minutes and then backed out Of the
door and were swallowed in the night.
It is believed that they went south
from here and it is believed are hid
ing in the hills.
Several posses have been organized
and the country is being secured but
thus far no clue has been found.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
/ ] ANNOUNCES
!. HIS CANDIDACY

Governor Hanna has made formal
announcement Of his candidacy to sue
coed himself as governor Of the state.
Mr.. Hanna has made a splendid record
and his announcement will come as q
pleasure to his many friends oversthe
state. The following is his announce,
ment:
To the Editor:
Through the columns Of your paper
I wish to announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for COVER
0 at the primaries to be held June
"a, next.
For a little 0ver a year I have had
the honor of being governor Of this
state and during that time have hon
estly e%ndeavored to bring about a
better and more economic system in
administering the affairs Of the state
and state institutions. keeping in mind
at all times that service mad efficiency
are equally important with economy.
It is impossible to carry out these
ideas and fully establish them in two
years; therefore I am asking the peo'
pie for a nomination and election to a
second term, that I may carry to a
conclusion those business principles
which have been inaugurated.
I recommended to the last legisla.
tive assembly the election Of COVER
nors for a term Of four years and that
he should be ineligible to a second
consecutive term, believing that a
four year term would give him ample
time to carry out any plans he might
have for a betterment Of conditions
as to the state and state institutions
the business Of the state is q big
business and it takes time to get 8
thorough grasp Of it and it cannot
be done satisfactorily in a single tern
Of two years.
The last legislative assembly au;
thorized the governor to employ ex
pert accountants from without thu
state to make a thorough check-ul
Of the books and accounts of the STATE
and state institutions, also the coun
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

ties. The appropriation was insuf-
fcient to do more than check the
school lands of the state, the books Of
the state officers and to install a uni
form system Of books and account
ing. If reelected, I will endeavor to
extend this work to the counties and
all educational and penal institutions.
The Importance of this and the use
Of uniform blanks, books and. legal
forms cannot be over-estimated.
We should have a business agent
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

tor the state Of North Dakota t0said
in bringing into the state factories
and people who will develop our liz
mite, i clay for pottery and brick,
the use Of straw in the manufacture
Of paper and other commodities, and
industries Of all kinds; and I believe
the money that might be spent or
work Of this kind would be Of infinite
value.
Recognizing the Importance Of al
system Of good roads, which in my
Judgment will materially add to the
rapid development Of our state, ]
favor an economic plan which will
bring about this much needed public
improvement, and believe it can be
done by the state, in cooperation
with the counties and the federal
government. The best interests Of the
state demand that we keep the peo-
pie we now have in North Dakota
and also to bring in more from the
outside; therefore, I hope that the
immigration movement, which was
started by the state a year ago will
be made more effective and shall do
all in my power to push the move.
ment forward.
I desire to see the resources Of our
state developed, that our young men
may not feel the necessity Of going
to some other state or to Canada to
satisfy their ambitions, for they will
soon be called upon to take a part in
state and business affairs. The i'm
portance Of giving u young people
in rural districts an opportunity to
acquire a liberal education cannot be
over-estimated and I am in favor Of
the consolidated rural schools and in
the upbuilding and betterment of our
school system.
Further, I am in favor Of the farm
credit land bank and made recon-
mendations regarding this to the state
legislature a year ago.
The work inaugurated in North
Dakota along the lines outlined is
only partially accomplished. and hav-
ing practically retired from business
and having the time to give to public
questions, I ask the people Of North
Dakota for a nomination and election
to a second term as governor. If NOM
mated and elected, I shall give my
best endeavor to the carrying out of
these suggestions. That which ap-
peals to me most in my candidacy for
a second term is that as governor I
will have greater opportunities to do
much for North Dakota and her poo
plea state and people who have
done much for me.
L. B. HANNA.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
EASTER FLOWERS.

Just received fine assortment Of
Easter Lilies, H%ydrangeas, Ferns, Aza-
las, spireas, Rumbler Roses and Palms
Call and see the display and at city
pr. ces. Greene's Drag Store.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
FASTER FLOWERS.

Just received q fine assortment Of
Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas, Ferns, Aza-
las, Spireas, Rumbler Roses and Palms
Call and see the display and at city
prices. Greene's Drug Store.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
inquire 617 2. Fifth st: 46tf.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

25c Package Of so Lord Balti
more Linen Envelopes for ;. IL
With a purchase of lpound of
Lord Baltimore Linen Fin
ish Paper for .............OOC
75c box Tulip Linen Lawn con
tanning full pound Of paper
per and so Envelopes .....4JC
soc Rexall Cabinet Writing
Paper, 2 for ............ Ole
l0c Linen Tablets
z for 11k
15c Linen Tablets
SC Rexall School Tablets =
= Tor w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
12Main
SOCIETY
To MT. Lake PARK m

A party. composed OF Judge and
Mrs. John w. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh r.. Smith and daughters, the
Misses Margaret and Katharyn. and
Mrs. j.. w. Mcdonald went to Mt.
Lake Park Md. this morning TO
spend the week. Mrs. John w. Ma
son, Jr., and son and Mrs. ii. g. col
bert are already at that resort and
others who will join the party are
Judge and Mrs. Linn Brannon. OF
Weston, Mr.! and Mrs. Howard Bran
non, of Chenille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Sundayl0yerc heat

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch. Mr..
and Mrs: Hearl McEifresl. Mr.. and
Mrs: w. g. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Higginbotham and Children and
the Misses Margaret and Ellen Hig-
ginbotham, OF owings, spent Sunday
with a party Of friends camping on
the Cheat river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10

Mr.sand Mrs. g. M. Arnett, OF Ar
nettsyille, were given a surprise par
ty yesterday honoring their birthday
anniversaries. A large number Of
guests Including children, grand
children and friends gathered at
their home and q sumptuous dinner
was served. After dinner. Rev. Chap
man, Of the Arnettsvilie NJ. e.
church. who was present, made a
brief address to the crowd and offer
led prayer. he guests included a num-
Der from this city, two OF whom, Mrs.
Ellen Palmer and Mrs. w. r. Hess,
are sisters OF Mrs. Arnett and Mr.. Ar
nett, respectively. Dayton Mayors.
Mrs. Ellen Palmer. Miss Edith Pal
mer, Miss Snow Atm, Mrs. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feather, Mrs.
~: Hess and two sons; Mrs. H. NJ.
Smith. n 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
USED PIANOS.

We have 8 or 4 pianos that have
been used some but they are in fine
condition. Taken in exchange on
iplayer.pianos. You can buy these at
prices that will astonish You. You
need the pianos-we need the room.
Any piano; on the floor at speoial
price during August. Now il the
time to buy and save some money.
Get busy. ~ <
c. a. House Music Store
Opp. New P.o. Monroe St
Bell Phone. sal-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
no Coast

! "a 10 Coast. d ~
Mrs. q ID Smith and daughter.
Caroline, and Miss Minnie Fleming,
Jeff last night for Atlantic City to
spend two; weeks. They will spend
today In baltimore with. Mrs. e. H.
Smith and son, Herndon. who arc at
Mercy hospital where the latter s
taking % the Pasteur treatment. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
announcement Issued.

y - 49," :. |||
Announcements Issued,
Annonuncen have been issued
by Dr.. and Mrs. 9, q. Henry reading
as follows:
Doctor and MIS-. Charles o. Henry
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Ruth o'Donnell
to -S-rl
Z ME-. William Edwin Brooks
on Saturday. the eighth Of August Z
One thousand nine hundred and
fourteen
Fairmont, West Virginia.
Miss Marjorie McAndrews, who
had spent the past several months
here with her aunt. Mrs. C. r. Jeff-
rey,s on Jackson street. has returned
No her home IN Newark. Ohio.
Mrs. Byrne and daughter. Miss
Mary. viii go to Cumberland and
Frostburg, Nd. tomorrow TO visit
relatives Tor two weeks. .l...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-10
Nine Timely Considerations
For Ills august

We sell only Sterling Furniture.
We believe that there is single merecous stuff in our
stock. ~
two sale are exactly the qualities we sell
month in the year which old customers recommend TO te
friends ~ - II 9l5s
The variety is much more ex tsnsive than eyer
The August Sale consists Of special made for us at reduced
prices by Of our fayore manufacturers resu
lar and frequent orders are other
Every piece Of furniture floors
and faithfully ~: s.. ii,il "a IS H.; 81 4
actual saving. ~ Z ii 5f5sI -
Of view enabled to offer very considerable
reductions from prices they recently sold att.
This being exceptionally IMPORTANT SALE Will pay you to
from any distance to attend 2S ytt ~ 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
MANS MENTAL. POWER HOUSE
On Proper and Wise Use OF sra'n Oe-
ponds individuals Value to
the World.

The brain is our mental power
house. its electric product is thought
and our sanity is determined by the
mental voltage We carry.
So long as We are live wires SO
long as we transmit power, radiate
love, give out sympathetic warmth
think individually and act collective
ly. we establish our right to live,
The lazy man, as has been IRE
ouently observed. Is not only as use
less as dead man Cand takes up
more room. but he Is a clogging drag
uuon the wheels OF progress.
The man or woman blessed with
| Imagination or anticipation possesses
a sort OF prophetic vision, kind OF
instinct. so that they look upon life
with prescience. strength OF character
and courage This possession Is not
n gift OF chance. hut guilty alton that
comes with useful activities.
Inspiration is the Indicator OF well
being In our mental power house
1t is a by-product of labor for with
out labor II merely becomes menta
dribble. a wasting without renewing
OF mental vitality inspiration II
therefore the result OF iaborng an(
when properly applied 1t Is followed
by achievements OF great worth, Al
, lied to labor 1t expands its force. un
allied IL is soon exhausted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

II one divides the known nebulae in
groups according to the dimensions Of
their apparent diameters aud Que also
notes their intrinsic brightness, 1t Is
clear that their appareUt-~&aameters
should decrease as the distance in
creases. Their brightness on the other
hand viii diminish with Increasing
distance ouy II interstelIar space alb
serbs light
"A the result Of great number OF
observations correlation between
brightness aud apparent diameter has
been observed. and is SO marked that
il is impossible to put II down TO
chance er To some systematic error
IL sppears that there Is real alb
sdrptiou in space. and II more pre-
else descriptions OF the uebulae we're
/ available the Law OF absorption could
/ be- sslgned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
Tells Time BY Tasting the Houra.

4 curious .gastronomic clock for
telling the time ia the dark is said
70 have been made in the old times
By an ingenious Freedman, lie in.
stalled a large fat clock dial beside
the bad on which tho hours each had
a small cavity
In each one he placed a different
spice For instance. the figure l.
held unique and the figure ak cloves.
and 50 on
To md the time be followed the
short hand With the finger aad then
tasted the contents Of the cavity OPP
poslte then did ths same for tho
logk hand and bad NJ tasted pepper
and nutmeg for instance be knew
that The hour Nas 3 sa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
TAKE BATH WITHOUT WATER
Navan indians, Through Necessity
Havc Adopted Unique Plan fo'
Bodily Cleanliness

n has already been Indicated that
the great leslderatum Of the NaVa!o
country water A perennial water
famine r. not conducive to haOl1s u
bodily cleanliness, and real oath III
real water something that the aver
age Navajo knows nothing OF Never
theless. these Bedouins OF the SCUM
vest realize that thorough cleansing
NJ the body II necessary and nave IN
vented q method OF accomplishing
that END that is well adapted TO the
land OF thirst In which they dwell
This is the sweat bath
A miniature hogan is built OF SUCKS
OF wood and banked up with earth uh.
I'll II is alr-tight, with the exception Of
an opening large enough to admit the
body. A fire is built outside, In "hlcA
large stones ire heated red hot. lheh
/ these are placed in the sweat mousse
! In a position in which the 'bather
win he unlikely to come in contact
| with them. Then the candidate lot
| hath crawls In, keeping his head IN the
omen air One or more heavy Dlahkets
are placed over he opening ana ush',
ly around the neck OF the occupant OF
the sweat house, to prevent the escape
of the heated air. The Indians remain
In the sweat house for several hours
nerspiring with incredible freedom
When they emerge they dry them
selves by rubbing with the hot sand o.
the desert. AS a cleansing agent, th'
sweat bath would be hard to beat al
though it IL rather heroic substitute
for the tub bath of civilization, Never
theless. 1t opens the pores OF the SKIN
promotes circulation. and has much I
Z recommend IT In preference TO IN
! practise Of the members OF som
r other tribes. of never taking bath
all christian Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
1.m.~- st ssa~s~ea rrssasts

S.slsatary habits. tAek - oat aoor
sxrfcisa,. tnsuf irteut mastlcatian OF
f,.aa. constipation. torpid liver
worry ana ANXIETY. o'erratihS. par
taking 81 food AsA dttnk not suited
10 xnor AsR an ss'cupatiens AoFrett
yuar haaitS and take Chamberlain :
Tablets ana rou wlll be sell again,
For sale By al dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
COMMUNION SERVICES
autluuea from l'aSy one

|tIIIITfUtIFl FFtHI 7 AaF '7TFF-.|
raur Tear cumeth Prov, T. q n.
\ tod of igvr oolv Is therefore not
the God q the bib,a
Na aust. therefore, Aerep' the only
sarr4scs uou ard rvcisTe trwe par
Aan -. asAn. sba ART thea a.
rspltsth against 6adf >hail The
thtnx 'esmsa ~sv "a MA that taTFhsd
il. WnY na> teou made as thus
Rom NJ. Relieve IN tire Lore
Jesus Christ aud tbau shat he sAs.
81
Rev y y Qutst.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

IN. ns-s ws.Aaeaac ia th~ WeEia,

MY little girl had tsssntary very
had thought she ~anld die
Chamberlain Ghoiic, Cholera and
pfsrrho.a Remedy cured her, and
lean atfathfully &ay that | think
II /. tFe best mediciue ia the
aarla ~rttss Mrs. VII an oryt~,
Glare, Micn. k'ar x.l~ Nv an dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
ESTABL
DR.. \

The man,
Wnitwell We
the good ne
his name !
cratic candi.
senator.
| DR. Whit
| county sine
inqntly ideI
| progress al
/ county. HI
/ inent in ed
i a trustee o
/ more thar
j efficient Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ACTIVE
AND HIGHER
May Again Leads Old Crop
Months Into New High
Ground, Closing Firm.

Heavy foreign buying orders we're "A
feature of the cotton market yesterday.
and May contracts were the bone Of con-
tentlon i'm an active and excited session.
They sold up to 12.75c. or So a bale above
the low Of March ., and while they have
been i'm steady demand for the last four
weeks there was quite as active "A call for
them yesterday as at any time since the
rise began. Later positions were also
firm on broadening demand, encouraged
by the more bullish view Of the old crop
situation. Higher Liverpool cables. more
bullish reports from Manchester and over
night reports o. good spot demand In
the Eastern belt also helped the advance.
The high levels OF the day were reached
in the late trading. closing prices showing
net gains OF II TO 20 points. Southern
spot markets were unchanged to &c high
err. and the local market advanced 10
points to 1850 for middling upland; no
sales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer freights continued scarce. but a
talr inquiry prevailed for sail tonnage. Rates
unchanged. Quotations to IiverpooI and
London. I'd nominal; Glasgow, lid: Rot
terdam, SIZE; Hamburg and Bremen, 30
pigs; HUI and Bristol. ID April; Antwerp
l&d; Cork. for orders, 2s Sd nominal: picked
ports, large tonnage. is Cd: cotton 10 Liver
pool. per 100 lb. 20c asked. Charters: Brit
ish steamer. 5000 tons. d W sugar. Cuba 10
vancouver 22s 3D. April May: British steam
or. 2,3oo tons. time charter one trip. basis
SIS Sd. delivery New York. redellvery u X or
Continent, prompt; steamer 1900 standards
deals. Mramichi to Ireland. 4Os. July.
steamer. 200 standards deals, same 10 Bel
fast. 3ss Cd. July-August: British steamer
200 tons. timber Pensacola to London ms
April; French bark. 2.263 tons, chalk. Dun
Kirk to. New York, t. thence to Australia.
case oil, lie; schooner 9oi tons. coal Phiia
to Galveston. 81 10 and discharged: schooner
SAT tons. coal. Phila 10 Jacksonville. I:
schooner, 452 tons. coal. Phila to Savannah
v0c, and back to Sound port. 81 80; schoon,
or. ss7 tons. coal Phila to Charleston, 81.
and back. Wlggins to Phlla, lumber 81 20:
schooner, 1871 tons coal, Hampton Roads to
Bangor, p I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to 'Dun's
Review" continue TO show falling off
from a year ago, although there is a
Slight tendency toward Improvement as
the month advances. The total of all
roads reporting for three weeks in March
amounted TO $27,29S,O6s. decrease OF
SO per cent as compared with the CORE
spending period last year. The same
roads reported losses of per cent for
two weeks and As per cent for one week
of this month
Nearly every important system in the
South from which returns have been re-
ceived shows contraction and while there
are a few instances where gains appear, in
no case are they at all pronounced. In
the West and Southwest the returns Of a
number of leading roads reflect somewhat
better conditions than a short time ago.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings of railroads reporting for
three weeks of March and the loss as
compared with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a year
ago; also for the roads that reported for
the same weeks I'm the two preceding
months, together with the percentages OF
loss as compared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
GRAIN PRICES
SHOW DECLINES
Wheat Receivers Part OF an
Early Drop - Coffee
Weak and Lower.

There was little OF interest In the "ne"'
market yesterday, some weekend liauio"-
ton, with only moderate demand eau,
ing an early decline OF ssc to Nc VIZ"
extremely optimistic crop predictions anu
ing the scaledown. There was 'a'y
lust before the close. based partly on re-
ported export business and the finish was
at net unchanged to drop or &C
strong feeling that the corn market n,'
been overbought on Friday caused ha"'-
dalton yesterday. and early prices were
Hc to Nc Off. but with Western cash mar,
sets holding steady there was par,lai
reaction, which left last figures only ~
90 9sc off. oats, AZ usual, followed CORN
closing net unchanged to nc down
Coffee bulls showed little desire 10 stoch
I'D yesterday IN the face of the continued
heavy Brazilian receipts, and with EURO
pean markets easier than expected an"
cost and freight offers on n. lower OASIS
the local market sagged all day anu
closed with net declines OF 13 TO 10 points