davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
eHoREsl=tAE BROAD ,.ss+~e@s i.ts. '' , tt a''s.s1as 2ef1sa asUED,'FoR .s5,oco >a-t v >S,S2 fa... = --<:-c Hs 2 ss. Robert c. Sullivan Brings Suit for
 Personal Injuries.

o Robert 1G>7: Suilisanlfo of 20 / Steward street, New Iondoi1e son sof Police Ser geant James. .Gsss SulNSarrs 3has. brought suit against the, Shore Line Electric Railway con1pany for $5.000 damages for personal injuries He brings the suit through his~ father. f.s---s-s ;-s.
 The plaiptif x WPq is IA years old parish haais at St aJoseph's church, in New London: over q well defined path on property of the church in constant use by the public at 10 o'clock on the evening of Nov. 26 1916. when he walked inst. an. rem ,eaE7 which had been dEixsns+inta the middle of the path. The bar pEotrudedy about five feet above the. ground and the, boy struck his face against it. cutting nd hruising. and otherwise disfguring his countenance.
 It is claimed that the barS i was placed there by agents of the defend ant company4 and that. it. was -negfi-: gently zleft there without. anNAprotec- tion, inS the way of "a fight: signal or other warning to passerby., Young Sullivan was going home from an en- tert&fnfnent in the parish hall and was using the. path when the accident hap pened, 4 rsstttt- tss'f' >';fs ssfSHs S. fTs
 The papers in the9suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, and sare zreturnRble before the. su perior: court. the frsts Tuesday in. January. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
|kEYsToNE OF oFEsuecEssFUL '
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE George F., ,Fo..s Say. F. Should Be BetterFnens- tefs Gemmunity at Large.

- .. .
 The keynote of "a. successful Cham ber of Com1nercet should be the better ment of the connnnunitys at large, the state and the country and every mem beE should join with ei1 fdea of. giv- ing toward thise and srather than with the idea of getting some personal ben eft from. fts''sssaid ieorgeA E.. Foss. executive secretarN of thes- Springfield Chamber. of Commerce. at the annual meeting of thesiocal chamber helde on Fgiday7 evening sin ~fheir rooms on Main street.s. s,tss.& 1sin # . 1.,t's -tA
 About fifty members were present at tine meeting.eatawhicfF President James presided. The meeting was called to order at S.1 o'clock and the minutes retary Brapchss RsesideIt sIames said that owing foa -fhe--1ength-z of the an nual report. a.copyoef which was fur ni$hed each member, sft was deemed advisable to omit the reading: F . ;-f ,riaprAA- hA saa-sissi tias .Af the --- -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
REPORTS ON JUBILEE
 =. MEETING oFeTHE w. B.. M.
Preserted q at seasion of Broadwa, Church AuxiIiary-Sketcfes of Ear
 ly Missionary. s5o5' 'e

There was as good sized attendance at the meeting of the Foreign Mis- sionary society at Broadway church Friday afternoon when interesting re- ports were made by Miss Elizabeth FuIien and Mrs Fl. J. Wyckoff upon the jubilee meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions held at Boston re- gently.
 There were sketches on the life and work of Mary K Edwards of Inanda, Africa, one of the first missionaries sent out by the board, which were given by Miss Sutherland. Miss Flor inc Scoield, Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. Gordon Harvfe and Miss Marion Bee IA. jubilee exercise was presented by
 members of the Sunshine society, di. rected by Miss, Helen Browning and the5 members of this society served tea during the social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
Has Family in Halifax.

Charles R. Creighton. steward at the Wauregan house., is native. of the town of Dartmouth where the homes of the people there were demolished r& the explosion of munitions in Hal ifix harbor recently. His home is directly opposite the big grain ele- .vatnr thlt was the first to collapse. On Thursday evening Mir Creighton .teIegraphed to Boston and officials stIere wired him that they could not get in communication with Dartmouth
 A1r. Creishton's father is a.. major in the Canadian army. being stationed in Halifax training regiments of sol diers for the front in the European ha tile fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
FUNERAL
Mrs. Larry DeRusha.

The funeral of Mrs. Larry DeRusha The funeral of Mrs. Larry De Rusha was held from the home of her son, Seymour DeRusha, on Church street Friday morning with many rel atives and friends in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Patricks church, Rev Myles P Calvin officiated. The bearers were Alphonse DeRusha, Paul Ethier, Charles A. Chamberlain and Joseph Vaudeville.
 Burial tock place in St. Joseph'S s cemetery. Undertaken GageT had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
N: F. A. NOTES.
Annual Football Dance Held in Gym Miss Gilbert Lectures on The Ger man GoNernrnent.

The annual football dance was, held Friday evening in the gymnasium at the Norwich. Free Academy The rooms were prettily decorated by the committee with school and fraternity banners tackled OF the walls. The music was furnished by Johnson's So- ciety. orchestra of Norwich. During intermission ice cream was served with wafers. The committee in charge of the dance was Claude Leathers, chairman, Benjamin Palmer, Clinton Hanover, Frank Bradlaw and the Misses Catherine Sullivan, Helena Wulf and Mildred Grove
 Miss Gilbert held her lecture on Friday afternoon. The topic S<is The German Government. A large class attended the lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Y \ q -fss,.5S a.e'sf.?EssSS ss5sItf.FI5 tients and employees greatly enSoye the. moving pictures, given every Tuesday evening this winter in the hospital theatre, which seats about 800. MT. Crawley, tone Of 1.-the ea1ployes, has
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
f. .uneIaimed ;. Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn. post ofhce for week ending December &. 1917, is1 as fol- Iows:a Harriet l.. Barstow, Goldstein Brothers, Mrs. Bertha Lovely, l.. V. I4ndszy, Katherine .Ludington, The Frontfer Press Co.' = =.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
THE LYONS co.
 Wauregan Block, Norwich, Ct
Xmas
 Suggestions

Suggestions WHITE APRONS Fancy, Round, Bib and Band Aprons, 25c, soc to $1.5O.
 DAINTY NECKWEAR in Stocks, Georgette, Crepe, Satin and Pique and Wool Crepe.
 MARK-CROSS S KID GLOVES for the Ladies. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR also an especially desirable present for Girls and Ladies m Corset Covers, Envelope Chemise, Night Robes, White Skirts. Full range of prices.
 BOUDOIR CAPS, soc to $2.5O.
 CAMISOLES in white and pink, $1.OO, $1.5O to $2.9S.
 FOR THE. CHILDREN Sweaters, Caps, Scarfs, Nit tens, Dresses, Boys Suits. Full line of Toys, Rattles, Etc, for the little tots.
 We carry the practical things, such as Rompers, Stockings, Coats, Hats, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

The Commonwealth Edison, Com pany of Chicago effected. a saving in coal of 2472 900 tons or around 5S 900 carloads during the last year. This was due largely to utilizing large team turbine. generating units and the shutting down of it's small uneco- nomical stations 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
4 LARGE BAND OF VILLA
 FOLLOWERS AM8USHEp. Total of AGO Were Killed on Both .,..,- Sides During the Battle.

Juarez Mey.. Dec. 7.-Combined columns of federal cavalry. in com
 :rnand, of General Francisco Mursuia and General Pedro -Favela. ambushed a. large band of Villa followers in Santa Clara canyon, 75 miles north west of Chihuahua City. on Tuesday, according to an official statement giv- en out at military headquarters here tonight. A total of 400 were killed and wounded on both sides. reF. Pr --- -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Tt was ' cold enough yesterday to stinntatS sales ;. of winter garments and supplies. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

When the Newinston, Parent Teach CT Association met &at the town hal Thursday evening. Miss ~e Hayes 0 Storrs college spoke. On Cooking il Our Schools" F'-%
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

A large number from here will@ at tend the annual meeting; of the Nor, wich Christian Endeavor Union. to be held a. Jewett City ConsreEati tionai church, today. beginning at a.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Several acceptable con.ribntions: to- ward the free wool fund were received Friday by Mrs. John D. Hall chair man of the National League for 'Wo- mans Service gs> ;s: :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

The December Connecticut Citizen prints in full the circulAr;; letter ,;ad- Episcopal clergy of Connecticut, urg : ing prohibition. & ]s@-,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

The Groton committee of the
 Woman's National Council of Defense
 held it's first social for the submarine
 men Thursday evening. at the home of the chairman, of the committee, Mrs. G. L. Bilderbeck. ..- z. .:. .:.- ,.... .-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

There IS to be a meeting ofsau in terested in the poultry. industry. this '(Saturday) evening sn the. superior court at Rockville, to; consider the most economical poultry rations that can be fed at present ;.t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Governor Marcus. IT. Holeomb. is to visit Camp Devens. December 1s, to review the 5o4th Infantry and pre- sent the colors to the Connecticut regiment. s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Sale and supper of the Universalist Ladies' Aid society Church of the Good Shepherd Wednesday afternoon and evening, Dec. F: Sale of useful and domestic articles. Chicken pie supper, 50 ',cents-ady - . aa.--s.l-Ef
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Choirs are speeding up on rehears als, as, Christmas SundaywiIl be ot, served by some of the churcifes Dc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

river learn that the Putnam Rhalanx has voted to hold their annual Christ : mas turkey shoot December 1Ts as usual and has also decided to have
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Friday evening the thirty five mem bers of Unity class held business meeting Tt the Church of the Good Shepherd, following which. sand; wfches and coffee were served by the teacher, Miss Mary E. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Friday that those. economical I persons who talk of emitting Christmas buy ing this year, should consider that if the stores lose patronage, the clerks suffer as well as their employers.. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Educational meetings in four towns are announced by the state board oi education for next week. including d, Woodstock Academy, December 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16

Chicago, June 16.-Good demand
from the shippers gave some temper
AIRY strength today to the hog market
but the call later from packers turns
out to be slow.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Friday, or 5000 less than last Friday.
5000 less than a year ago and 6uo
more than two years ago. Total thus
far this week. $4,000, or 10000 less
than same period last week, $4,000 less
than like time last year and $4,000
less than corresponding five days two
years ago. Total for 1917 to date 10
800 900, or 1,44O,O0O less than same pc
rod 1916 and 135, 900 more than CORE
spending time 1915.
Cattle.
Nearly all of the cattle that arrived
were consigned direct to packers.
Supply has been again heavy, suffi-
GENTLY so to cause wonder in trade
circles as to where the cornfed cattle
are coming from, altho one explana-
ton lies in plentitude of yearlings, as
the run would be much shorter minus
it's liberal quota Of little stuff. There
has been a fair showing of sl3.236
1875 bullocks, but choice steers of all
weights, from yearlings to big kosher
cattle. have held steady. Under the slS
line declines began Wednesday ana
most of the $12@12.75 stuff looks %
cents lower for the week, the $12.IoG
1926 grades showing 10@15 cents
losses Under the 81 line the break
ln+ l,o. h,A
market has no sound footing. lot or
short fed winter roughed and grassy
stuff is showing up and more of it is
on the hori>---,. Each week fetches IN
a substantial run and commission
house inquiry warrants expectancy
that it will continue. With corn so
scarce in the country the showing OF
s12@13 steers this week has been re-
markable. Feeders have doubtless hg-
ured that high corn meant high cattle
and have been making beef to meet the
emergency.
A much wider spread Is certain, as
the s950@115O grades have been ont
Of line and steers selling at $l2@ IL
have been too close to top-notchers
when the cost Of putting on finish is
considered. The run has carried a
large percentage Of s1e@12.75 stuff, in
GLIDING yearlings, this week. and on
Wednesday urgent demand weakened
the late market Of that session losirE
ground. Since Wednesday plain ant
coarse heavy stuff has slipped and Il
has been q declining market on any
| thing selling below 81, the break be-
ing logical and seasonal. Lower priced
| cattle are hard to quote under presen
conditions and trade expectancy
| that prices will VIC nwer altho th'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
Billions For Peace.

A new America will be created by
this war. We have the richest country
on the earth and the most unprotected
We have been deploring national arm
aments abroad and the heavy buroehs
thus imposed on other nations
We have rejoicea in the hellef that
ou,. isolation made it unnecessary 10
mn ourselves on military footing
commensurate with that OF other ma
ton We have been mistaken
We are involved in the greatest OIL
all wars We are now compelled TO
follow the example: of all tn other
first class towers al d enter INTO lhe
competition for supremacy in arma-
ment on land and sea.
1t will be our purpose 10 surpass
all others The creation of a large
standing army and the greatest navy
in the world will involve an eXpenol-
ture of billions of dollars for NUM-
lions. ships, accouterments horses, ar
tillery, Notifications and all that our
establishment on war basis Involves
A huge public debt will be created
for part Of the burden of military pre-
ma ton must be transferred to other
generations 1t is not pleasant out
look.
There is satisfaction, however, II
thought that this tremendous sacri1lce
will De made to MAINTAIN the nation
honor and guarantee a lasting peace
| I, roughout the world.-Leslie's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
TIMEs REPUBLICAN MARSH ALLTUWN, IOWA: JUNE Is 1917

S14 theory in the case OF top cattle
has not been discarded.
Beef trade In the east has shown
pickup disposition and CONSUMPTION
must be equal to supply or the prices
would be impossible, but hides and py
products are carrying much OF the ioao
and war contracts alone are Responsible
for present quotations on cheaper
grades.
Sheep.
Bulk Of sheep arriving went direct
to the killers.
Sheep and lamb prices have recoV-
cred anywhere from 1o cents to Via
since the low spot last week, altho they
have a long way to go to get pack TO
the high spot of May This advance
has been scored without any improve
ment in the dressed trade, where val
ues were lowered 4T6 cents per pound
in an effort to make clearance ne
consumer was responsible for the de-
cline in live stuff as well as In the
dressed stock. and the butchers nave
been unable to get him back as yet
The American public has lncreaseu
its appetite for dressed lamb greatis
within the last few years and 1t I'M
doubtedly soon will be buying again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, June IS.
Wheat-July opened at 2.21; highest,
2.2S; lowest, 2.21; closed, 2.21k; Sep
tember opened at 1874: highest, 1856;
lowest, 1874: closed, 1885,.
Corn-July opened at 1.55: highest
18TH; lowest, 1.55; closed, 1864;
September opened at 1.47A; highest
$50: lowest, 1.471s; closed, LAS.
Oats-July opened at 64A; highest
e6%; lowest, 64A; closed. 647s; Sep
TENDER opened at 531a highest, 543s
lowest, 53as; closed, 53k.
Pork-July opened at 1925; highest
3s.45: lowest, 1915; closed, $40; Sep
TENDER opened at (not auoteD; high
est. 1870: lowest. 1855; closed, 1855
Lard-July opened at 21.3O; highest
e1.67: lowest 21.30; closed, 2le5: Sep
TENDER opened at 21.55: highest, 21.65
lowest, 21.50; closed, 21.S5.
Ribe-July opened at (not quoted,
highest, 2107; lowest, 2O.90; closed
21.o5; September opened at Ellis
highest, 21.32; lowest, 21.10; closed
1927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
TO ueERATE IRISH PRISONERS.
Bonar Law Tells Commons Revoiters
Will Be Released, Without Exception.

Bonar Law Tells Commons RevoiterS
Will Be Released, Without Exception.
London. June LIT was announced
in the house of commons yesterday at
ternoon that the government had de-
cided to release all the prisoners taken
in the Irish rebellion Of Easter Sunday
a year ago.
In making the announcement Andrew
Bonar Law said that the prisoners
would be released without reservation.
According to several of the lobby
the reasons for the de-
cision of the government are the desire
to smooth the way for the Irish con-
vention, to conciliate American opinion
and to perform an act Of grace and
generosity, to which the government
was impelled in part by the incident
of Major William Redmond's death.
The Sim Feiners of East Clare have
decided to contest the seat in parlia-
ment vacated by the death at the front
of Major Redmond. They have chosen
as candidate Edward de Valera, for
merly a professor in Dublin University
and sentenced to death for his connec-
ton with the Sim Fein revolt. His
sentence was committed to penal servi-
tude for life, and he is now in jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
$25o,0o0. Cement made there Can -
sold for less than 81 a barrel. about
half the cost OF imported cement.
Take No pietasion.

Take No Diotation.
Church--what's become Of your sten-
ographer and typewriter?
Gotham-Flew the scoop.
LEFT your"
Sure thing"
your wife the cause?" Ma
ooh. no."
''Got another job?"
"Nix."
what happened, Them
"She became suffraget"
well, couldn't she hold her Job just
the same?" n
"Say my boy. did you ever know Of I
a suffraget that could be dictated to =
-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
Causes Joy in Dublin.

Dublin, June 16.-News Of the gov
ernment's decision to release the Irish
prisoners without distinction, which
was published here before the official
announcement was made in London,
caused the greatest enthusiasm. News
papers which published the announce
ment, with the pictures Of many Of the
more prominent prisoners, were quick
ly bought up. The news was better
than was expected, as it was believed
that the government, while releasing
most Of the prisoners, would make
some exceptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
Lamson's Grain Letter.

furnished by Lamson Bos. & Co., co3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1881
Corn-Export business and fear OF
damage from low temperatures tenn
porarily bulled corn, but at the close
the September delivery was slightly
higher, December lower and July the
only month that held as much as a
per cent gain. Cash corn was in good
demand and shippers paid towards the
close cents higher than yesterdays
finish. Primary receipts again today,
as on yesterday, were about 100000
bushels. Chicago alone received for
the two days about as much as the
total primary receipts Of week ago.
There is evidently a movement OF
corn, despite statements to the con-
trary and there is doubtless enough
old corn back to supply the limited de-
mand at the prevailing extreme prices.
The last half of June IS a poor time
to bull corn.
Oats-Export business in oats was
responsible for another sharp bulge IN
the July delivery. Local traders helped
along the bulge but week end taking
was met with very poor absorption
and the break was rapid from the best
prices Of the day. The car shortage
continues to limit receipts and the
tightness in cash oats Is therefore re-
garded as only temporary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16

New York, June 16.
Butter-Firn; receipts. 1888 tubs;
creamery specials, 3s@3sA; creamery
extras, 90 score. 37h @37a; extra frsts
ssh@37A: extra seconds, 35@36.
Cheese - Steady; receipts. ~
boxes; state whole milk special, white
= colored, 23@23A; average run, 22h
Q22N.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 32,34S cases;
I fresh gathered selected extras, 32A q
~. firsts, 291s 1904; fresh gathered
storage packed f1rsts, 1882.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; western chick
ems $1033; fowls %; turkeys, 1s @2o:
sraaaed steady; prices unchanged,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
MinneapoIi, Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2OS
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis. June l6.
Wheat-,No. | hard. 2.9SM3,03: No.
northern. 2.93m2.9S: No. . northern,
2.S3n2.93; No. northern, 2.13G2.S3;
No. hard, Montana, 2.SSG2.93; No. !
durum, 2.60@2.7O: No. ? durum, 2.oO@
2.65
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1,6414 d1.66h; TO
arrive. 1.61A m1.63A No. yellow,
1.5901.60: others, 1.52 1864.
Oats-No. white, 6SQ69: No. 4
white, 67@6S1a.
Minneapolis Wheat.
FURNISHED by LSmson Bros. & Co. 2OS
Masonic Temple: Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June l6.
July-Open, PAP; high, 2.4S; low 2.3S;
close 2.3S.
September--Open 1.S6; high, 1.SS;
low, 1.S4; close 1.S4R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City lime liz.

hdlSdS lily, d uie ~.
Wheat-No. . hard. 2.9o: No. 3 hard.
2.SS: No hard, 2.74@2.S7; No. z rcd,
2.SS@2.94; No red, 2.S4@2.SS.
Corn-No. .. 1853; No. 3, 1863; No. 2
yellow, 10; No. yellow, 1892; No.
2 white, 10; No. 5 white, 1879.
Oats-No. ., 671a; No. g. 6614; No.
2 white. 20.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
---..-- St. Louis, June is.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 2.SS.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.72; No. yell
low, 1.711a; No. white, 10.
oats-No. white, 7o1a or; No. 8
white, 7Ol1 @71k; No. 2, 70; standard,
701a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
STRENGTH IN HOGS
ONLY TEMPORARY
GOOD DEMAND From SHIPPERS
SOME HELP TO SELLERS ON
EARLY MARKET.
CALL FROM PACKERS
PROVES TO BE SLOW

Bulk Of Sales on Basis Of Fridays Az
erage--Nearly All OF Cattle and Sheep
Review of Market Conditions-Cur-
rent Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
Chicago Grain Close.

Wheat-No. hard, nominal.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.72h @1.72& ;
No. g. 1.72A61.7212; No. yellow
nominal.
Oats-No white, 1901; standard,
700 @IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, June ~l6.-Cattle--Esu-
mated receipts for today, 800; market
steady.
Beef steers $40 90 q lS.oo
Eat cows and heifers 49,. S.50m11.25
Stockerrs and feeders 7.00G10.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-16
pEARs ACTIVE WHEN ESTIMATE
or EXPORT POSSIBILITY THIS
MONTH is PUBLISHED.
COMMISSION HOUSE DEMAND
!. LlETs CORN PRICES HIGHER
Tksery 10 That Available Stocks Of
Cereal Are Nearly Exhausted-Re-
ports OF Frost Give Strength to Oats
Bears Pound Provisions Down, Es-
pscIaliy Lard.

Chicago, Juno 1s.-The downturn in
The values of wheat continued today.
The chief new bearish development
was an estimate Of 100000 bushels
available in the United States for ex-
port before July I and for carrying
over until the new crop year. Open
ing prices, which ranged from l to ?
cents lower. with July at 2.21 and Sep
TENDER at 1874 to 1,95, were followed
by recovery and then an additional
setback.
Reports that new wheat Is being
moved in Texas at a cost less than for
old wheat tended to keep the market
here easy almost the entire session.
The close was unsettled, " cent to IL
cents net lower, with July at s2.21 4
and September at $780,.
Corn.
After demand from commission
houses lifted the price the market
again advanced on the theory that
stocks of corn Immediately available
are about exhausted. Opening prices
were y to cent higher and We're fol-
lowed by an additional advance all
round.
Further upturns resulted from gos-
sip that half of the domestic visible
supply is under contract fer export.
The close, however, was nervous at the
same as yesterdays finish to l cent net
advance.
Oats.
Oats developed strength owing to re-
ports of frost at several points. Sell
ers were scarce.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the bearish ex-
hibit made by the monthly statement
Of warehouse stocks. Lard was espe-
cially weak.