davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
ATTENDANCE At SUMNER
NORMAL NOW TOTALS III
Expected That Within Another Week.
Attendance VIII Exceed 200 In
tersst in Work

Too attendance si tfr Summer Nuf
MOI a'hpul has remained enc sam,
s'nc' ur addition OF ID, new nuienta
lnsi MnndaY hui Nlh ut, coming
wt'h fh,r' Nin po additions which win
hrinF enc numh,l up io 200
Tho state laws provide thai anr
mal Flsdrnia shall have al loaa, tour
wretH work hrfDr iho examinations
take place and because thls normas
sthnni has q sN w,ska srnsian. ,hrfg
lro % nfsui many who io not register
mni thr hfginnins OF 90, ihlrl week
noi onmlnn ai 'he formal opeHluH
AZ ihe present iimr there Hfr ga
ENROLLED in ihf normal arhnol over
oHo huGdfrd nlunF bceu here nn fhs
opouinf iaf and the hamnrs coming
dmuur ttr p1Hi Con days % Boz mid
'hat fn, nrsi ATTENDANCE Dol ussHlt
about ono bar of iho number present
nfief iae tmri v,eh has started Hnd
Boa tms rtae BE- would m,ln ihat there
afu hf over poo a.rofdinf 90 ihs
method 0f nfurHf
Tho nofh at che school b. purely nf
rautlne nature smhDislng ihs eghaai
worh hni be- which ths students are
Showing m0ch interest ono ~ che
novel features ~ thn normal although
ID la noi a new one ID ~, school viii
ln .cho,i uf vhefe 40, PRIMARY rhlli
fsn ~ fhs ollt ars helnR tsush ~ ise
primafi ieachcr ai the normal for iit'
benefit ~ ih0rr who expect 80 take
np primary tsaehlnF ln other schools
There aye sis.ui nne'n ohildytA ihsfs
VINO spend au hour egsfY mnfnlnF boz
lnr taught tbe Fundamentals 1f pu
mary grades who viii enter ihe nfHi
aisd. % Co., sdboaie ras fau giving
them "a mouiha aasaUinae uter olhefa
fnf ai ih. nufmai primary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

A change has been eonsvna'sd ~
the make up ~ the local office ~ ih'
Armour and Company, In that u. X
Bradford. who has been in charge. mas
seen promoted to special state repre-.
sentative ~ the canned goods depart D.
,nent Hls place ls taken hl ONO y
Fischer. formerly Win tho corpus
Christi Hardware Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

a Hurpfiso was sprung on ihr au-
dienoe when Hush h Sutherland an-
nouncel thnt he hsd iaat been appmlf
I'd ~ tho TACT that conuci % % Wurhi
~ this cliy has announced hH cand
dacy for governor ~ Texas Colonel
Wright is COO base To- this year bur
b. Nil make the race either iwo. four
uf sis years from now liia pnnripa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

The regular monthly social o. the
ladies ~ tho WDodman circle wil lf
held tonight iu the Woodman iial ana
promises to hc an cnioyshi' affair AT
members 10 the circle are urged 20 De-
present
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Tho Glover Johns Auto compar y
'.ierdaY reported Tine sale ana de
|en of @ iuri touring Ger to L.. l..
vls u lh. .y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
CET-TOCETHER SMOKER
At COMMERCIAL CLUB
WAS DECIDED SUCCESS
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN ssrNp
PLEASANT EVENING.
With joe H,rsoh, Coed raikt ard
Tan9oirs splsnd,d Altar
Was Reson.

SiinN ruttiinE Eund talks Uti,
tanroHE and ,Nccuthm 90 oibes new
dsnce steps Nra rraOinusN ana meat
ID performed ti Nuran and Van two
sunE numbers hN tht Celestial Cf,
Qusrieits. the "smokinf up uf several
hundrod made iu Curpus Chrlsu .,sat.
Douplvd with thf unvNseloa .faaerahii,
of loe iiirs,h mst nIshi Vol nl.d
two heurs progfam Thar hal htru ar
fanfsd i.i members of sh, conrnrrssi
Ciuh rho pfoeum in its enHrt, vas
hfhN enlo, ahie in she iai momhsrs
and to more than hsif iHsen visitors
ucludinn Mason Nancy uf r,araaii
Cod a. IS Nthe m Galveston and
0ih,rs
AZ mfs,tnF ~ the conm,rlai
club held more thtn o. We,l sfe D
n loslue 90 f,d ufs.eIrr of Corpu
Christi nuied that tr WIS ths anr
m'mt,f ot fho 0iuh vim hs.N,,piion
of thr ofn.srs and dif.einn present
ht o. oefaif mfsunr of tss tiuh Nr
Aorinr t,rf promptly ausn3 saf
nesiIon fh1i 90 smntef hf luanfsd ia
I which au c.tlr,ns he invited
fhe surresibn uaf t,r radh at.
reptsd nni upnn usplnuon ih. conn
miiire having ihs matt0r m ,harls
selected lot iurach as toanmasisf fai
lasi alHhra niti, Hfnr Needles ta
say 49, liifach nHed th, bm ln hi.
uauai splendid manner And hls ,onnoo
tiun with the prfram was up tn hls
standard la chairman nf mooinr
tolstmasiof or whatever rl,e thr rr,
sltins renIua mah Dt ,aIiri
nur t0 thr Soto arrival of .umr Of ihe
Speakers f was n,art % rDnOt h,
fofe Mr liueh oaliod Coo th. me,tnr
fo hfFIn lnd boz hfitf r.ullurl tnr
objects ~ introduced iudee HENRY
Nrnonnli who boz short ttit praised
bog mosi luudator, terms g. % cold
we'll president of tht .iuh and o o.
Arthur secretary aud rno'i hr nla
hf urelng that all tilrsnn unite r
m1hnr ihr Commercial club pnirni
factor Boz thc uphuIdiue of ihe oiu
Then ths Corpus Dhrsu mNnfifo ihr
celestial cos oarioue composed 81
MoHsrr g'nre0 Grim g. o. Leader a
W l'''i''nn Hnd ii'n'ie lil'seman wnH
introduced hnd iN" niiln'iH w't' fiNcn
~ 'hni Hpl'nnld pnHri'iir. "ne VI im
0pni''fH 'li"p le'rr h'hF SUNS "a
ne request af Nf iilrsh
D. V Towns wns the nesi speaker
'NN h' mNH' "n' "l toe incest s'naihi'
N'"fhi -'"-lN' point i'lh' That ha'
"''n n''' boz '"fpuH Christi in MANY
years in "hi'h hr hr"nFhi t"fih points
Hh""inf lli'l ih' hie'n'H7 men ~ thf
'li' hN ''."i'' faii"n in ih' "mh "i ihf
'"mm'''''i 'lnb mH' build Goo ''if 81
''ipns 'hlisi "lih ff'Hi'r mrdh
H'u' people i'l m' ii'i Goo CONNER
'i'l 'lnh n''' r'ihIW i"r '"ip"H
'.hrifll lhr 'nnmNU IhI Clue H just
business ufm hurin'sa ffn nh
N'iii''H 'Nl N' Hii'hinf poo 'lf'iliHinf
f"npi'd "iih Fo"d E"oha ANS HifHishi
''"l''f Hu'''fhh h" 900 "' h
-ii'Nne q" 'h' 'n"inrf'iHl 'iuh ANA
w"ihlnF iW ih" 'lph "ufHriNfs Tro ihf
"fHnniHaii'n Hnrr'"d Dee miid.
Following ihiH lplh Morgan and Van
favored ih' memI'iH Win several
new dances. inpiudiug ih' innEn Max
iNe. 'rriir. iuntun liuu ana ufhffH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

In ann ounc,ng few days aao uat
ed Deputy Game Warden lf Game
Commissioner sterroi DO Was monu ODD
Gel enormously that the fsh Ard
oyster division would ho und,r hit
charge This hrtu.h however sull ia
boo the hands nf capt VIM Et'rhafi
Who b. now on duty. and has been ioi
som, time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

street indicating that ra,ng Uprra
uons th,re viii bc begun within "a
fow days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Or complaint o. John " Bluniser .
prominent ranchman ~ This ,1unii,
who BE- also depuN sheriff two Mex
leans, Serbia Lesi and Martas "a
hauios. are Boa che county lail charH
cd with me theft of cattle. which is
o felony offonse. and punishable Win
a sentence Of two to five years in tho
atatc peuiteutiary The M.Nicana are
said Co have been caught with the
hides ~ the waffle stolen. and ""r'
arrested iu Jim Nclis counts Dog CON
stable T. ~ Colbert who with Mr
muntacr. brought them Co Gee county
hn $50 date bias htcn Fct fof ihr exc
aminine trai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constipated
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil calomel catharties
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded Their tender little I'm
sides" are injured by them.
If your childs stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy; they know children
love to take It; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that teaspoon
full given today saves a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware
of eounterfeits sold here. See that 1t ID
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other KIND with
mpt-Advertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Secures Injunction to
Restrain the Transfer of
Farm in Bergen County

An injunction restraining the
transfer of thirty Eight acres of
dairy farm in Bergen county, valued
at 100000, was secured today by cred
itors of Mrs. Jennie Cats, q theat-
rical costumer of As West Fifty
sixth street, New York city David
Booker, as counsel for Lord & Tay-
lor, James Mccreery & Co, and
others, secured the injunction.
The order prohibiting the transfer
of the farm is made against the
Closter-Demarest Farms, Inc. The
corporation is alleged to have been
formed by Mrs. Cats, her husband,
who is % New York lawyer, Celia
Liner, a sister, and Edward S.
Schwartz, a relative. The property
is said to have been transferred to
the corporation last year in prefer
ence to paying the debts due credit
ors. Mr.. Booker has filed petition
in bankruptcy against Mrs. Cats
and will apply for an order to exam
inc all those involved in the real es-
tate transfers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
MONTCLAIR MEN
TO LEAVE FOR WAR
FRONT IN RUSSIA
In Charge of Shipment of 200
Auto Trucks to Cars
Troops.

Duke J. Lyons, of Miller street,
Montclair, and Francis j. MeGarry,
of % North Fullerton avenue, Mont
clair, expect to leave Saturday after
noon for Russia, in charge of ship
ment of automobile trucks which will
be sent to that country for use in the
army. There are about 200 trucks in
the shipment, and a number of other
young men will accompany the two
from Montclair All will act as in
structors when they reach Russia.
while we do not expect to see any
fighting" Mr.. Lyons said today. 1--WE
may have a chance to get near the
front. The trucks we viii take abroad
will be used for ammunition and pro-
visions. We are expected to show the
Russians how to run these cars and
instruct them in the mechanism OF
the motors.
1T is not known, except probably
to the Makers of the trucks and the
officers of the ship on which we will
sail, just what port we are setting out
for though | think that we will prob
ably go to Russia by way of England
We have had to pass an examination
as to our own ability to drive the
trucks and as to the handling of the
mechanism of the motors"
The automobile firm which Is ship
ping the trucks is sending only mer
who are in excellent physical con-
dition and big. Both McGarry and
Lyons are big men, physically, weigh
ing in the neighborhood of 200 pounds
| Lyons is a former member of the
Pennsylvania State constabulary, ant
has been a competitor in number oil
automobile road races in the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

A meeting of the Mems Brother
hood of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow night
in the church lecture room.
The football team of the Irvington
High School will go to Orange to-
morrow afternoon to play the
eleven from the Orange High School
Both the First Christian and First
Reformed churches were thronged
last evening at socials held under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
cieties of the respective churches.
The Irvington Loan and Invest
ment Association will meet tonight
in the Drake building.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Mems Club of Trinity Episcopal
Church will be held tonight in the
parish house.
The pool team of the Mems
League of the First Reformed
Church defeated the Tri Mu Class
team of the First Christian Church
last evening in the formers club
rooms, by the score Of 1872 to 12s.
A small brush fire between Lincoln
and Park places called the firemen
out yesterday afternoon, No damage
was done.
The annual meeting of the Mems
League of the First Reformed Church
will be held tonight New officers
will be elected.
The Town Commission last night
confirmed and ordered levied the as
sessments for opening Chancellor
avenue and Stuyvesasnt avenue to
Newark line. Commissioner Leonard
setaro voted against the action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
DEFER VOTE ON
STREET LIGHTING
Engineers Tell Irvington Com
mission to Appeal Increased
Rate to Utility Board.

Iryineton can purchase street light
ling from the Public Service Electric
Company cheaper than it can duph-
cate the present system by operating
Its own plant, according to the report
submitted to the Town Commission
last night by the engineering firm of
Runyon & Carey. Following the pre-
sentation of the report the commits
sion decided to defer the referendum
proposed to be held on November 3.
| The report laid stress on the need
of improved lighting facilities in the
town. 1t was claimed the candle
power of the street lights could be
ldoubled without any extra cost, yet 1t
was pointed out that the Public Ser
vice Electric Company would charge
/ over $4,000 more for this improved
nish the better lighting facilities $500
cheaper than would be charged by
contract.
Asked by Commissioner David II.
Greene II, under such conditions, he
would recommend q municipal plant
for the town Engineer Runyon re-
piled in the negative.
Replying to query from Mayor
William L. Glorieux, the engineer de-
clared he saw no reason why the cleo
trio company should add $4,000 to
their contract for double CANDLE
power lamps when the producing cost
was not great He added the matter
could well be taken up with the Pub
lie Utility Commission and he
agreed to assist the town officials II
they wished to take such action.
In view of the adverse report and
the short time between now and the
general election il was decided to
postpone the referendum.
In the report of the engineers two
alternative projects were considered:
first, the erection of a complete plant,
and second, the purchase of power
from the Irvington Smelling and Re-
filming Company.
The cost under the first plan would
entail an initial outlay of $61, 730 and
an annual maintenance expense of
I$17, 22311. This expenditure would pro-
vide for total of 745 street lights,
sos of which would be of sixty CANDLE
power double the present power The
remaining forty-seven lights would be
for a better lighting of Springfield
and Clinton avenues, the lights being
of 600 candle-power This improved
lighting would cost only 1926 more per
year than duplication of the present
lamps.
Under the second plan OF purchas-
ling power, the initial outlay would be
$40, 824 with an annual maintenance
cost of $16,9S2.04.
The present contract costs only
$13, 1883. The annual contract cost
! figured by the company for the high
powered lamps is $1S,979.42.
In conclusion the report declares
that If municipal ownership is
wanted, the best plan is to erect and
operate a complete plant as against
purchasing power Such advice is
based on the assumption that Irving
| ton wants better lighted streets
Otherwise the present contract Is the
cheaper method.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
MCDONALD TO
CONTINUE FIGHT
AGAINST DUFFY
viii Seek Restraining Order to
Keep East Newark Mans
Name Off Ballot.

That he will apply to the courts to
have an order of restraint issued upon
the county clerks of Hudson and
Essex counties was stated today by
Gerald e. f. Mcdonald. of Harrison.
in his fight to have the name of
Thomas E. Duffy. of East Newark,
kept off the ballot to be used at the
coming election. Mr.. Mcdonald was
nominated by the Democrats for con-
gresslonal honors at the recent pri-
maries. Duffy filed a petition as a
candidate last week
Since the filing of the Duffy petition
Mr.. Mcdonald has worked hard TO
convince the secretary of state not to
certify Duffy's name. Duffy, how
ever, won out, as the secretary last
night certified to his name Mr. Nc
Donald said today he did not want IL
understood that he was attacking
Duffy. ! am fighting those who
might pull votes away from me
Mr.. Duffy is ineligible to take a seat
in Congress If he were elected"
Before certifying the various names
Secretary Crater was advised by the
attorney-generals office to ignore the
protest of Gerald f. f. Mcdonald
/ against certifying Duffy's name. Nc
Donald was the successful candidate
in the Democratic primaries in the
Eighth District, running as Wilson
Democrat" He protested against
Duffy going ON the official ballot by
| petition as a Regular Democrat
claiming that Duffy was under twen-
| ty-flve years of age and therefore
4 ineligible for Congress under the
7 Federal Constitution.
Assistant Attorney General Backei
advised that any steps by Mcdonald
! toward keeping Duffy's name off The
| official ballots should be by proceed
| ings directed against the county
clerks of Hudson and Essex, whc
have charge of the printing of tbs
ballots in the Eighth District.
Secretary of State David S, Crate
county clerks the names of the sue
cessful candidates in the Septembe'
primary election for congressional
nomination In the First Second
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth ant
Eighth districts, and also certifie,
the names of all congressional candi
dates who filed in the secretary o
states Office congressional nomina
tons by petition.
Secretary Crater made no certifica
ton OF the result of the primaries II
the Seventh, Ninth, enth, Eleventh
and Twelfth districts for the reason
that each OF those districts is located
wholly within county and the cleo
ton law does not require the sending
of. election returns to the secretary o
state in such cases.
The names certified by Secretar,
Crater to the several county clerk
includes those of Julian A. Gregor,
as candidate of the Democrat
party in the Ninth district an,
Duffy as Regular Democrat in tn
Eighth district. Both Gregory an
Duffy became candidates throug
fling petitions, and not by winning !
the primaries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Produce Market

To-day.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Flour--
Steady.
Wheat-Futures without transac-
lions.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Unsettled; mess 81 00623 90;
family 2S.00@80.00.
Lard-Firm; middle west 10000
1890.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Steady
Sugar-Raw, quiet; molasses, 3.S7;
centrifugal, 4.b2; refined, dun.
Butter-Dull; receipts 5,4S5 tubs;
creamery. extras, 80; creamery 32h;
firsts, 2S031.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged Re-
ceipts 2,657 boxes.
Eggs-Firm; 11,240 cases. fresh
gathered extra fine, 31M33; extra
firsts, 5000; firsts, 24@27; State
Penna. and nearby hennery whites.
1885, do. gathered whites, 32@4G;
do. hennery browns, 1895; do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors, 26m
80.
Poultry-Dressed. quiet with prices
unchanged from yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
BANKERS WIND UP
! ANNUAL SESSIONS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-Either
Seattle or San Francisco will get the
1916 convention of the American
Bankers Association, leaders of the
financiers in session here today de-
clared. Seattles chances appear best.
James K. Lynch, of San Francisco,
will be elected vice. president of the
association. BY bankers unwritten
law of succession, Lynch will become
president next year and have charge
of the convention.
William A. Law, of Philadelphia,
now president, will be elected
late today, when the 1915 convention
city will also be formally selected.
Todays session was the last business
meeting of the bankers. They will go
for an all-day boat trip to Norfolk.
Newport News and historic James,
town.
An agricultural symposium" OF
farm finance problems was the feature
of the program Of today's addresses,
preceding the final business session
this afternoon. Discussion of the rural
credit bill before Congress was ex-
pected, although not scheduled on the
program.
Logan w. Page, chief of the United
States public roads Office, told the
bankers that money wasting on roads
should be avoided by a supervision
through non-partisan State commits
sions.
That farm land larger than the area
of Maryland has been agriculturally
abandoned in the north Atlantic and
New England States within thirty
years was declared by Prof. Cyril G..
Hopkins, of the University of Illinois.
He denounced as futile and wasteful
the plan recommended by department
of agriculture experts to spend s22,-
DOC. 900 draining the Florida everglades.
Agricultural financial addresses
were made by President Edward X.
Graham, of the University Of North
Carolina, and President j. d. Egles-
ton, of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
This afternoon A. Barton Hepburn.
chairman of the associations currency
commission, will discuss the new re-
serve scheme and efforts of the COM
mission to mold the law in Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
SOUTH AMERICAN
PROSPECTS GOOD
Authority on Expectation De-
olares Credit System OF Latin
Countries Is Excellent.

Franklin Johnston, q New York
publisher, speaking today at lunch
con of the Newark Association of
Credit Men, declared that the objec-
tions being raised over the proposed
track extension plan of the United
States with South American coun-
tries were greatly exaggerated. Mr..
Johnston Is the publisher OF the
American Exporter, a publication de-
voted to the export trade. lie re-
Gently returned from Europe, where
he spent several months in studying
the proposition.
one of the objections to the trade
of the United States with south
America which Mr.. Johnston believes
unfounded is the statement that the
South American credit system is bad
and that money must remain tied up
for long periods. The credit systems
In the large countries in South Amer
lea. Mr.. Johnston declared, are much
the same as in the United States, and
payments are quite as prompt. me
speaker further emphasized the
soundness of the South American
banks.
United States manufacturers are
not entering a new field in export
ing to South America. as has been
often asserted, Mr.. Johnston said.
The exports of the United States TO
those countries are already nearly
as much as Germany's. In REPUTATION
OF the objection that this country has
not enough ships engaged in the
trade with the southern countries,
the speaker produced clipping from
a New York commercial newspaper
containing Advertisements of ships
plying in the commerce between this
country and South America.
Mr.. Johnston considered the pros
meets of the United states for an IN
creased trade with South America
very favorable. Germany Is export
ing very little at the present time
he said. While England's exports to
South America have fallen off only
about one-fourth, Mr.. Johnston con-
siders that she is a less dangerous
competitor than Germany.
Announcement was made of the an
nual banquet of the Credit Men,
which will be held Thursday night,
November 10, in the Kruger Audito-
rum. Professor Francis Harvey
Green. of New York, and Professor
De Witt Thompson, of Syracuse UNI
yersity, have already been secured
as speakers at the banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Although wheat
today showed q little f1rmness at the
start, prices underwent a material
setback. The decline appeared to be
the result of free offerings made by
leading firms when the market began
to advance. Buying power seemed
relatively lacking in force. The open
ing, which ranged from VI off to X
upturn, was followed by a reaction of
" to u under last nights level.
Corn had only poor support, and
eased off with wheat. The outlook
for better weather was against the
bulls. After opening a shade to u
down the market continued to sag.
Traders in oats leaned to the opin-
lon that buying of late had been over
done. Bear pressure, however, was
not of an urgent sort.
Lower prices for hogs made pro-
visions weak. Some of the selling
was of stop-loss character.