davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-07-31
Some Educational Features.


The coming fair will be chiefly noted
as a source of instruction and inSpira-
ton to those who would accomplish
more for themselves along agriculture
al, livestock and allied lines The
fair will net only reveal what indiviL-
ual farmers and breeders are doing,
but will have a pronounced flavor of
these later days by the greatest SHOW
of automobiles that has ever been
held in Indiana. In addition 10 what
the fair itself has to offer the State of
Indiana " II, through four of its de-
partments have extensive educational
forestry development and
preservation, in fire prevention. in
farm etyUOlogy, in safeguarding the
public from dishonest drugs. aduiter-
ated foods. short weight and meas.
ures. To make the educational work
still more valuable and far reaching.
the whole force of experts
from Purdue University will spend the
week at the fair. helping farm people
In the solution z; Ia, ir h0ne problems
AS an incentive to the farmers and
i've stock men To send their best pro-
fnctS to the fair. that other farmers
may see and compare with their own
best yields. $71.6ol is osnrnd in pre-.
niums In the s1esd tepsrtment. IN
which the development ~ Indians
rioters and Daccrs is the :, limo fac
or, the purses amount to s21 zoe. and
II the show horse ii .s:nu tie rrizes
are $12,339. over 81 0"9 gnirg To draft
iorses. nearly Sl."a0 Ia how horses.
including about s2.&io fur the saddle
classes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-07-31
Obe
Candle 6eSf
BY r. A. mitchell.

lCspyrisht pos. by American Press Asso
ciation.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
RUSHING WORK ON HAMBURG
Red Cross Steamer Is Twin-Screw
and of 1852 Tons.

The Hamburg, which Is to be used
by the Red Cross. Is twin-screw
steamer of 1882 tons She is 400
feet long, has beam of sixty feet
and was built in 1900 at Stettin She
is now tied up at her pier in Brooklyn.
Orders were given by the Hamburg
American line today to rush the work
of making the steamer ready to sail
Saturday.
1t was said at the offices of the
Hamburg-American line that the char
ter was given to the American Red
Cross with the understanding that all
operating expenses were to be paid
by the society.
Further. it was announced that sec
ond ship of the Hamburg American
fleet probably could be found for
similar use should the Red Cross de-
sire 1t.
The company said that it had been
notified that between $50 and 275 doc
tors and nurses would be sent to
Europe on the ship and that accommo-
dations for the larger number were be-
ing made. The holds will be filled
with all kinds of hospital supplies. The
ship. which has recently been in the
transatlantic service. is chartered to
make one round trip to Europe, the
ports of call to be determined by the
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR USE
IN CITY MAIL SERVICE
Cost of Collection and Distribution
to Be Cut While Improvement
Generally Is Made.

Reduction in the cost of collection and
distribution Of mail and greatly i'm
proved service is anticipated by the city
post office officials when ten motor
trucks, purchase of which has been
authorized by the department, are placed
in service. Bids for the trucks are to be
opened September Z, and 1t Is expected
thine vehicles will be placed in commission
Immediately after removal of the city
post office to the new building adjoin-
ing the Union station.
These trucks, 1t was stated today. are
to be used in connection with the pres
emit screen wagon service in collecting
and distributing mail between the city
post office and the various substations.
They are also to be used in putting
carriers on their routes. By their use
it is estimated the cost of mail COL
lections will be reduced fully 25 cents
a mile, while collections may be made
with much greater frequency. More
frequent collections will, 1t Is stated.
permit of more thorough distribution
at the various substations as well as
at the city post office. and deliveries
of mail and parcel post matter will be
facilitated to a marked degree.
1t is anticipated that not more than
five of the motor trucks will be re-
quired at first. though authorization
has been given for the purchase of ten
should Postmaster Praeger deem SO
extensive purchase necessary at this
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
NEW TAXATION PLAN
PRESENTED TO HOUSE.
Proposal Is for Stamps on Railroad,
Theater and Base
Ball Tickets.

A brand-new plan of imposing either
10 per cent or per cent stamp tax
on all railroad passenger tickets, the
alter tickets. base ball tickets and
similar paper is under consideration
by members Of the House ways and
means committee.
The plan calculated to raise from
s50.000,000 to $sO.OO0,000 came from ad-
mfnistration sources, and opinion
among the democratic majority of the
committee on its feasibility Is divided.
Some of the members in informal con-
ferences have expressed the view that
it would meet with a great deal Of
popular opposition.
Some OF the committee democrats are
unqualifedly opposed to any such tax
and contend that tax OF one dollar on
beer and increased taxes on domestic
wines and patent medicines and bever
ages, together with an increase of l per
cent in the income tax and the imposition
of an Inheritance tax for permanent pur-
poses would meet all the exigencies
caused by the European war without be-
ing felt seriously individually.
The advocates of the stamp tax on
tickets point out that a man buying a
ticket costing $3.50 to destination, for in
stance. would pay in addition IS cents for
stamp to be affixed to the ticket, and
that the volume of revenue would be i'm
mense. The opponents of the proposition
say that 1t would fall heavily on the indi-
vidual. where other forms of war tax
would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
SAYS PARIS MUST EXPECT
BOMB DROPPING ON CITY
Count Won Bernstorff Believes For
tifications Object of Attack.
Faith in Italy.

NEW YORK. August Recommending
on dispatches which said that bombs had
been dropped in Paris from a German
aeroplane, Count Won Bernstorff. German
ambassador to the United States. said to-
day that the people Of Paris should not
expect anything else, as Paris is forti-
fled city.
''All fortified cities will be stormed," he
said. The bombs. he thought, had prob
ably been directed at Notifications.
Count Won Bernstorff was firmly of the
opinion that Italy would not be drawn
into the European conflict. even if Tur-
key should go to war as an ally of
Germany.
Il do not believe Italy will go to war
he said. THE Italian premier only a
day or two ago announced Italy's neu-
trality.''
No dispatches from Berlin had reached
Count Won Bernstorf this afternoon.
Wednesday he will return to Washington
to confer again with Secretary of State
Bryan concerning the wireless situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GOLF|NG FAVOR|TES
SHOWING GOOD FORM
Travers, Evans and Ouimet Prac-
tice at Ekwanok for
Championship.

MANCHESTER. VT, August 31.-Fa-
vorites carried off the honors in the last
practice rounds prior to the national ANA
teur golf championship tournament, which
began today on the links of the Ekwanok
Country Club. The biggest gallery Of
the day followed Jerome D. Travers Of
Upper Montclair. the national amateur
title holder, who paired up in the after
noon with Robert C. Watson, president
Of the United States Golf Association.
against Fred Herreshoff of Garden City
and Eben NJ. Beyers of Pittsburgh.
After taking five for the first hole
Travers played faultessly to the turn,
going out in 35. 1t began to look as If
he had a 6S coming, but he slipped up on
the last four holes and had to be content
with a 70. The match was halved when
Watson won the home hole for his side.
This Is the best record Travers has had
since he came here nearly a week ago,
and his admirers feel encouraged.
Francis Oulmet of Woodland. the open
champion. figured on the losing side In
a four-ball match in the afternoon.
Ouimet had w. H. Cady of Brae Burn
for a partner against F. II. Martin of
the home club and Ray Gorton of Brae
Burn. The last named brought off long
putt in the home green for the match.
Ouimet went out in 80 and came back in
49, for II.
The best individual round of the day
went to the credit of Charles w. Evans,
jr., of Edgewater, the western cham
pion. Even with a seven at the seventh
hole "Chick" reached the halfway point
in 80. and then he electrified the gallery
by coming home in 30. His II for the
round is the best of the course in its pres
ent state.
Hamilton X Kerr of New York and
Harold Weber of Toledo had the distinc-
ton of beating Walter ]. Travis of Gar
den City and W. c. Fownes. jr., of Pitts
burgh. The first-named pair returned a
best ball of 90, and won by 1 up. Travis
was not steady as he was in several of
his previous rounds.
AS practically all of the 112 entrants are
here, it Is expected that there will be
few. If any, defaults today. The course
is in fine condition after the much-needed
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 31.-Flour-Un-
settled: prices nominal
Wheat-Futures without transac-
lions.
family, 270Oa29O0; short, clear, 23.O0
Beef-Firm; mess. 2a.ooa24.oo: family,
20 OOa3O0O.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 10.4oa1o.5o.
Molasses-steady' New Orleans open
kettle, 40a55.
Hay-steady: prime. s1.10a1.121a; No.
l. 1.O5a1. 07l4; No. 2. s5a1.o0, No. 3. So
Enthusiastically: Bosota, 2ska2sh;
Central America, 2Sk.
Leather-Ftrm: hemlock. firsts. ala
80: seconds, 30a31.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 24laa3O.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 12.14 cases: at
mark, cases included. 1Sa22la; ordinary
firsts 2O1aa2f12 firsts. 22a22ia
Potatoes-Steady: receipts. - cars: Jer-
seys, 74aS5: Minnesota Ohios. 63a65.
Poultry-Alive lower: fowls. Is; springs.
16a16ls.
Butter-steady and unchanged: cream
cry extras. 31ta32: firsts. 2slaa31: sec
onds. 26a28: process, extras. 26a26l5;
ladies', current make. firsts. 23l2a2f: sec
onds. 221aa23; packing stock. current
make. No. 2. 21a22.
state. whole milk. fresh. white and col
ored: specials. 16ha: do. average fancy.
16a1614; skins. 3a14.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1900 cases: Fresh
gathered. extras. 29a31: extra firsts 27a
IS: frsts. 25za26; seconds. 24a25; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites.
35a36: do. gathered whites. 2sa34 do.
hennery browns. 30a32: do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. 23a29.
Poultry-Live. unsettled: western chick
ems, broilers. 1Sa1Sl2: fowls. 17s4a1S: tur-
keys. 14a14k. Dressed, firm: west IN
chickens, frozen. 14a2O: fowls. 12a191a;
turkeys. 19a26.
Sugar-Raw firm: molasses. 5,37: cen
trfugal. SOP: refined, firm: cut loaf. s Il:
crushed sos: mold A. 10: cubes. 1.5o.
xxx powdered. 7.40: powdered, 7.35;
fine granulated. 725: Diamond A, 7.25:
confectionery A, us: No. 1. 705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GOLFING HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE"

BALL TOO LOW.-The whole
secret of the true golfing stroke
consists in getting the ball up and
giving II chance to fly. Many
players hit the ball hard enough
to get fairly good distance. but
not high enough or with sufficient
underspin to secure the desired
carry.
This being one Of my many
faults. 1 can speak from expert
ence and probably give word OF
advice that will help others In a
similar predicament
In my own case l took the CLUB
back too fiat and played the ball
from too far over to the left. by
taking the club straighter up In
the back swing and using ciup
with more than usual t1eXihility
close down to the head, ! found
that I could increase the carry.
The f1exibility of the shaft SEEM
ed to give the club-head the much
desired final bite at the instant OF
contact that was necessary to get
the ball that flies out with that
penetration which gives every real
golfer a feeling of almost complete
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GEORGE w. ESTERLY DEAD;
LONG IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Death Of Daughter and Affection
Of Wife Contributed to
Fatal Illness.

George W. Esterly, 1927 Park road, died
at Homeopathic Hospital last night after
a brief illness. Funeral services probably
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
Lees chapel. the service being that Of
the Christian Science Church. Interment
Is to be in whitewater, Wis. Mr.. Ester
ly's former home.
Mr.. Esterly, who was seventy-two years
old is survived by his wife. one daugh-
ter and three sons, the children all being
married and living in different parts of
the country. Mr.. Esterly was born in
Whitewater, Wis, and for many years,
with his father. conducted one of the
largest harvesting machinery works in
the middle west Following business re-
verses in 1892 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley to the post of auditor for
the State and other departments. On the
adjustment Of that office. about three
years ago, he took a clerkship in the
same Office, which place he held until his
death.
The death of a daughter about year
ago, and a severe apoplectic seizure which
Mrs. Esterly suffered few weeks since.
contributed to the illness which finally
resulted in Mr.. Esterly's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
OPPOSE j. S. PURCHASE
OF ANY GERMAN LINERS
England and France Unite Against
Proposed Plan for Merchant
Marine.

Great Britain has Joined with France
in Directing to the purchase by the
United States of any German liners in
connection with the plan to build up an
American merchant marine.
At first England hesitated to protest
believing her action might be interpreted
as placing obstacles in the way of a re-
sumption of commerce to England.
After France had communicated her
viewpoint to London, however, the Brit
ish foreign office decided to urge the
American government to buy neutral
vessels to avoid complications.
Protest Not Formal.
No formal protest has been lodged by
either France or Great Britain. but the
situation has been outlined to the Wash
ington government as of momentous i'm
portance to both countries
France takes the view that the purchase
of German liners now tied up in ports
would be tantamount to giving Germany
important financial assistance. England s
position is that there Is no precedent in
International law for the purchase Of a
large number Of ships. during war, from
belligerent nation.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice conferred with
State Department officials, 1t is under
stood, in that connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
PLAY MIXED DOUBLES MATCH.
Miss Fenno and Wrenn Defeat Mrs.
Barger Wallach and H, C, johnson.

NEWPORT. August 31.-The four men
who will play in the semi-final round of
the lawn tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the United States at the
Casino courts here today rested up yes
terday and did not even visit the courts.
After the heavy rain Saturday the
turf looked to be in whole lot better
condition, for 1t had been baked brown
by the hot sun earlier in the week.
Miss Marion Fenno and George l..
Wrenn advanced to the semi-final round
In the mixed doubles event by defeating
Mrs Barger Wallach and Harry c. John
son In straight sets at ca. 81. The
winners played better in combination.
They will meet Mrs. Bishop and Nathaniel
w. Miles, who advanced over Miss Sears
and Norman E. Brookes Miss Carey and
Robert Lindley Murray also moved out
on a default by Miss Scott and Clarence
J. Griffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Gould

EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould.
In re lunacy of Lewis Weaver; au-
ditor's report ratified
In re lunacy of Charles Straup; audi
tors report ratified.
In re lunacy of William c. Stone: au-
ditor's report ratified.
In re John Mcmahon; petitioner or
dered produced in court for medical
examination; counsel fee and certain
other costs ordered paid.
In re estate of John Cochrane: GER
tain allowance for maintenance or
dered: attorneys, Shinn & Owen.
dente lite ordered paid; plaintiffs at
torney. H. 1. Quinn; defendants at
Smith agt Smith: counsel fee or
dered paid; plaintiffs attorney. Isaac
r. Hit; defendants attorney. R. P.
Evans.
Thompson agt. Thompson. jr.: certain
investment authorized; plaintiffs attor-
ney, ]. J. Darlington: defendants attor-
neys. MILAN & Smith and Happier &
Merillat.
Jacobs agt. Leddon; trustees report
tiff's attorneys, G. A. Berry and r. F.
Downing; defendants attorneys, F. S.
Swindell and T. H. Patterson.
Wollard agt. Perry, trustee; substitu-
ton of trustee ordered; plaintiffs attor-
neys. Neale & England: defendants at
Cox agt. O'Meara; auditors report
ratified; plaintiffs attorney. Charles 8.
Shreve, jr.
Olsen agt Olsen; decree of Novem-
Der !, 1905, vacated; defendants at
torney. w. C. Balderston.
kinyoun agt. Hopkins: time to file
transcript extended to September IS;
plaintiffs attorney, T: c. Bradley; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, NJ. J. Colbert. H.
H. Classic and J. w. Mcneil.
Mpf of 11 OFT In. tron fo
file statement of evidence extended to
September 21. and to file transcript of
record to October :; plaintiffs attor-
ney. A. L. Newmyer; defendants attor-
neys. D. w. Baker and George c.
Gertman.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Gould
Lepley agt. Kemp; bill of exceptions
submitted and time to prepare tran
script of record extended to Octo-
Der Is; plaintiffs attorney. Frank J.
Hogan: defendants attorneys, A. D.
Smith and A. A. Birney.
United States ex rel. Frizzell agt
Newman; bill of exceptions submitted;
land. J. w. Bailey and A. A. Birney;
defendants attorneys, Ralston & Rich
ardson. G. w. Holt and ]. w. Davis.
Washington agt. District of Column
bia; time to submit bill Of excep-
tions and to file transcript of record
extended to October 1: plaintiffs attor-
neys, W. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man; defendants attorney, R. ]. White
ford
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Gould
In re John II. Ashburne; discharge
ordered
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould,
Estate Of John w. Penn: order grant
ing letters of administration to Ruthette
and William NJ. Penn; bond. 500; attor-
new. j. Barrett Carter
In re Rodericl< d. Watson, order for
allowance; attorney. George F. Havell.
Estate of Ellen Quinn; order admitting
will to probate and record; attorneys,
Shinn & Owen.
Estate Of Martin c. FTannery; order
granting letters of administration to Lot
Flannery. bond. 5000.
Estate of Philip Mercer: order granting
letters Of administration to Jennie Mer-
GER; bend, 800; attorney. J. Louis Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued to day to
the following:
d. J. DUNCAN, to build twelve dwell
ings from 100 TO 80 Irving street north
vest; architect and builder, d. ]. Duni-
gan; estimated cost. SlGs00.
F. G. Walker. TO build two dwellings
az 232T-33 Ashmead place: architect, NJ
g Lepley: builder, +. G. Walker. esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
II. T. Simmons to build dwelling at
csI. Piney Branch road; architect. H. T.
Simmons: builder, J. W. Powell. esti-
mated cost. S4,5C.
Albert Butler. to build dwelling on 57th
street near Linwood place northeast;
architect, r. D. Brown: builders. Brown
x BARRIER; estimated cost $3.50.
Howard Hume. to repair dwelling at
1890 Jefferson place; estimated cost.
SI532
Hermann Fischer, to repair baker shop
al 231O Pennsylvania avenue southeast
estimated cost. $500.
J. w Crowley. to repair stable on rear
ri 1927 l. street northwest; estimated
cost $500.
E. e Hurlebaus to repair dwelling at
2,7 9th street northwest; estimated
cost. $7h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 31.-Wheat-Firm-
er: spot No. red. 1.131a: spot No. red,
western, 1.14A; A gust No. = red 1.131a;
September No. 2 red. 1.131s: October No.
2 red. LIS: steamer No. 2 red. 1882: re-
ceipts, 81. 396 bushels: exports. 242. 400
bushels; southern by sample 95a1.09:
southern on grade, 1.04a114.
Corn-Dull; spot contract. 50: receipts
n $40 bushels.
Oats-Ftrmer; new No 2 white. 81; new
standard white, 53a53A: No. white.
531sa54: receipts. 65.248 bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 western, export, 96a
50; receipts. 1894 bushels.
asked: old No. clover mixed. 17OOa1 !. so.
Grain freights-Steady; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, Sd September; picked
ports, per quarter, Is September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Claims Are Routine.
WROTE BOGUS PRESCRIPTION.
Victim of Morphine Habit Is Pris-
oner in Police Court.

George Black was in Police Court
this afternoon charged with making
false representations to druggists to
obtain morphine. 1t was charged that
he wrote prescriptions for morphine
and presented them at drug stores
plea of guilty was entered. Phar-
macy inspector Sanders told the court
that Black was victim of the NOR
phine habit and that he was in need
of hospital treatment. The court i'm
posed a sentence of six months and
directed that the prisoner be sent to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
To Demonstrate Life Saving,

Commodore Benjamin H. Schlomberg,
Atlanta. Ga, of the United States Volun-
teer Life-saving Corps. department Of
Georgia. is to give demonstration Of
modern methods Of life saving at the
municipal bathing beach at II o'clock
Wednesday morning. Wednesday night
from 8 to 10 o'clock Commodore Schlom-
berg will repeat the demonstration at the
Y. NJ c. A. swimming pool The dem
onstrations. to which no admission is
to be charged. are to be accompanied
by talks detailing the work and meth
DDS of the modern life saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

BUTLER PARK-Hiram Z. Butler ct ux
to Grafton S. Duval. lots l to Is and
q: to 3d. square 5751: $40.
ETWORTH-Clarence B. Hight ct ux.
to Joseph Cipolari lot 81, square 3134;
$40.
NO. 81 ADAMS STREET NORTHWEST
William " Stevens to James G. and
Catherine E. Bright, lot IS, square
31o3. Dobbins' Addition; so.
NO. 1904 OREGON AVENUE NORTH
WnST-James NJ. Green. surviving
trustee, to American Security and
Trust Company, lot la. square 152:
$500.
NC, 2.aT NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Sarah E Van Deu-
sen, part lot ., square 80: $40.
HOI.MEAD MANOR-Lawrence J. Man
gan to Karl f. Brodt. lot p. block
45; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Supply of Grain in u. S.

NEW YORK. August 31.-The visible
supply of grain in the United States
shows the following changes: Wheat
decreased 1892, 900 bushels; in bond, in
reased $4,000 bushels. Corn. increased
1,727,0U0 bushels. Oats. increased
1234,000; in bond, decreased 10000
bushels. Rye, increased 10000. Bar
ley increased $4,000; in bond, I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 31-Wheat prices
today ran up nearly cents a bushel
There was virtually no wheat for sale
at the outset, and brokers who had orders
to buy were forced to compete in lively
fashion. before offerings developed in suf
ficient volume to check the advance.
Liverpool dispatches indicating some
anxiety as to war supplies were largely
responsible for the upturn. Prices open
ed to 4h higher. and steadied at an
average of cents. with the market again
tending upward.
Corn hardened in sympathy with wheat.
Trading, however, was not on large
scale. After opening ~ off to " up. the
market scored material advance, most
of which, however, was not retained.
Export sales strengthened oats Com
mission houses were generally on the
buying side, with country offerings linn
tied.
Provisions rose In consequence Of high
er prices for hogs. First transactions
were 2z to 71a up. and there was a sub
sequent further gain.
Unsettled weather conditions in the
spring wheat crop belt tended to aid
the bulls. There were also Minneapolis
advices of an export demand for flour
on the basis of cash before loading.
The close was firm, 3b to AS net
higher.
Prospects of fairly heavy deliveries
of corn here tomorrow on September
contracts led afterward to some de-
preston. The close was steady, 70 off
ryif Co ,ier1