davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

Alfred C. Kuschwa, chorister and
organist at the st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, will dedicate the new
organ at the church tomorrow even
ing. at 7.SO o'clock.
On Monday evening Professor
Samuel A. Baldwin, of New York
City, will give a recital at the
church The proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Baldwin, who, it is
interesting to note, succeeded Dud-
ley Buck as organist of Holy Trim
ity Church, Brooklyn, in 1902, which
position he held until 1911, when he
was appointed head of the depart
ment of music at the College of the
City of New York, where he gives
semiweekly recitals on the large or
gan in the great hall of this col
lege.
The program to be given by Pro-
fessor Kuschwa is as follows:
Prelude in c Sharp Minor, Vo-
dorinski; Pastorale (from First So
natal, Guilmant; Adagio, (from Sec
ond symphony, Widor; Serenade,
Andrews; Evening Bells and Cradle
Song" Macfarlane; March , Reli-
gieuse, Guilmant.
The following program will be
given by Professor Baldwin at the
recital in st. Stephens, Monday eve
ming:
Finlandia. Sibelius; Adagio from
9th Symphony, Widor; Toccata in f
Major, Bach; Prelude to "Parsifal," :"
Wagner; (a) Chanson du Soir Oman
uscripD, Sheppard; CD "Oh, the
Lifting Springtime," Stebbins, (Ded-
icated to Mr.. Baldwin. The motive
is formed from the tones A, e, A, b,
A, d. The musical letters in the
name of Samuel A. Baldwin,, (c)
will o. the Wisp," Nevin; In the
morning" Aase's Death, Peer Gynt
Suite No. l, Greig; Variations de
Concert Bonnet; (a) Chanson Plain
tive, Lynarski, (b) Prelude PASTOR
ale, Liadoff, (c) Prelude in. c Sharp
Minor, Rachmaninoff; Serenade,
Schubert; Toccata from Fifth Sym
phony, Widor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

I The fond father and the guest had
| stopped a moment to listen to daugh-
ter's piano playing. What do you
think of my daughters execution ?"
said the father. I'm heartily in favor
of it," was the reply.
The Boston English Opera Com
pany is giving opera successfully, in
English, to large audiences in Chi
cago.
Do not forget the Sunshine Society
and the cause they represent, when
| you are asked to buy tickets for the
intensely interesting opera "Out
| Somewhere, to be given in the Or
pheum, December Z and 8.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
| of New York, has decided not to per-
form German operas this season.
This action was taken partly in def
erence to public opinion, and partly
prompted by patriotic motives which
| induced the directors to avoid any
thing which might give abroad the
| slightest appearance of sympathy
for the enemy cause, and which could
be used as evidence in Germany that
the United States was divided in
sentiment.
| The conductor of the orchestra
rushed up to the bass drum player
and shouted: What are you banging
that drum for? Don't you see the
music is marked 'rest?'" "Oh, yes,
know" said the drummer, but
amt tired"
| To-
| two ago at the age of 92, and who
was blind from childhood, wrote over
eight thousand hymns.
The orchestras all over the country
have subscribed literally to the Lib
erty Loan Bonds.
The new concert and theater wal
tax on tickets, according to reliable
reports, is being paid promptly and
cheerfully everywhere.
No less than eleven concerts and
recitals were given in Chicago on
Sunday afternoon, October 2S. This
is q record.
Caruso kissed the soil upon his ar
rival in the United States from South
America.
The concert booked for Aeoliar
/ Hall, London, on Sunday, September
/ so, was given in the coal cellar under
the concert hall.
A packing case was the platform
and a violin was the only accompain-
ment. The cause for the coal cellar
! concert was the fact that enemy
raiders were lowering around.
We discovered in a history class
one day that Iceland, in the ninth
century, was the music center of the
! world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
Members of First Baptist
Form Red Cross Auxiliary

Thirty mmbers of the First Bap-
tist Church have formed an auxiliary
to the Harrisburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross. Weekly sewing
meetings will lbe held at which time
the members will sew bandages and
other hospital necessities. A commit
tee has been appointed to secure the
material for making the gauze band
ages, muslin and also the wool for
knitting. The members of this COM
mittee are: Mrs. William Mailey, Mrs.
Charles Griffith and Mrs. John l..
Prescott.
The male members of the congre-
cation are helping to finance the pro-
ject. The officers of the new auxiliary
are as follows: President, Mrs. Geo.
n. Spencer; vice-president. Mrs Or
vile f. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. John
L. Prescott; secretary, Mrs. William
S. Yontz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
Church Music
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Frederic Lacey; anthem, Lord, We
Pray Thee" William Reed; quartet
incline Your Ear" J. T. Field; cf-
fertory, Melody in F, Roland Dig
gle; postlude, Postlude in D, R. f.
Maitland.
Evening - Prelude (a) Andante
and Chorale, Ernest A. Dicks, OBJ
Canzonetta, Guilmant; quartet, "Give
Peace, o God, Again." Harry Rowe
Shelley; anthem, praise the Lord,
NJ. A; offertory, Andante from Vio-
lin Concerto, Mendelssohn; postlude,
Festival March, Charles j. Grey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
SINGING IS GIVEN
A GREAT BOOST
Community Work Plays Big
Part in Unifying Masses
of the Nation
BY JOHN w PHILLIPS

The war is not responsible for
community singing. The idea had
been put into practical use before
The war started. The war, however,
has given community singing tre-
|mendous boost; and community sing
Ing has, and is having. a big part in
|unifying the masses.
In the past, when memorials, or
|other expressions of gratitude and
love have been attempted; did we
gather together a thousand voices
and join in n great memorial hymn =?
Not quite. We hired a brass band
TO be patriotic and devout for us, We
let George do it.
Times are changing. Beauty is to
nave place in our education after
all. The slogan of our present sys-
tenn of education has been Every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

ZION LUTHERAN

Morning = Prelude, Allegro, -
Stainer: anthem, "Hark, Hark, My
Soul" Buck; offertory solo, "An-
dante" Beethoven, Mr.. Decevee;
baritone solo, Mr.. Shackley; post
lude, March," Weber.
Evening-Prelude, professional" )"
Kantor; quartet, Rock of Ages"
Shelley; offertory solo, "Cantique,"
Thallon; solo, Crossing the Bar"
Decevee, Mrs. e. ]. Decevee; post
lude, "Recessional," Clarke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17

REFORMED SALEM

Morning-"Grand Chorus in D."
Deshayes; anthem, "Fear Not Ye, o
Israel" Roberts; duo, "In His Hands
Are All the Corners of the Earth"
Schneider, Mrs. c. w. Myers and
Miss Wynne Cassel; "Finale in 2
Major" Wallis.
Evening ng-"Intermezzo. in E." Ma
jor; soprano solo, Thou Only Canst
Give Peace" Max Bruch, Mrs. C. w.
Myers; FESTIVAL Postlude" (Old
Hundred), Eddy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, aria in D."
Demarest: anthem, 80 Worship the
Perfect Heart" Wooler; postlude,
allegro Moderate" Lemare.
Evening - Selections at 7.15:
March Heroique," Lemare; An
Evening Meditation" p. j. Mans
field; anthem, THE Radiant Morn
Has Passed Away" Woodward; Of
fertory, Noel Eccasais," Guilmant;
duet. "CrucifiX," Taure; postlude
"Offertoire in ID Minor" Batiste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
STACCATO NOTES

Splendid pictures of f. c. Hand and
Chauncey C. Hand. together with a
fine appreciation of their work,
musically, in five Pennsylvania
cities. appears in last weeks Musical
Courier.
The popular war song "Over
There" written by George NJ. Cohan,
in few hours, was bought outright
by Leo Feist, the publisher, for
$4,000.
Lieutenant David C. Bispham, was
killed on the aviation field at Hen
don, England, November 4. Lieuten-
ant Bispham was the son of David
Bispham, the distinguished American
baritone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
CHRIST LUTHERAN :

Morning - Prelude, "Berceuse,"
Ashmall;e offertory, "Andante in f.
Wely; anthem, Search Me, . Cod"
Baumbach; postlude, Pilgrim
March, Smith.
Evening - Prelude, "Evensong,'
Johnson; offertory, "Melodic .lu
Occur" (Violin Solo), Ketelbey, J.
Earl Steinhauer; anthem, MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Schneider; post
lude, "Marche Ponti1icale," Lem
mems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
Church Music
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, March Fune-
bre ct Chant Seraphique," Guilmant:
"A New Heaven and a New Earth
Gaul, a contralto solo, sung by Miss
Middaugh; offertory "Pastorale," :"
Flagler; postlude, "Toccata in D."
Kinder.
Evening-Prelude, Elevation" E.
Lang; "Offertory in A Flat" West;
anthem, "Grieve Not the Holy
Spirit" Stainer; postlude, Grand
Chorus in D." LacroiX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-17
FIFTH STREET METHODIST

Prelude, "Praeludium
H." Mendelssohn; anthem, II Will
Sing of Thy Power" Sullivan; offer
tory, "Offertory," Bache: postlude,
"A Song of Thanksgiving" Bailey.
Evening-Prelude, "Vesper Hymn"
Truette; anthem, God So Loved the
World" Stainer; ogertory, Even
tide" Harller; postlude, "Postlude,"
Gounod
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
Household Remedies

Cherry Bark Cough syrups:........5oc, two for Sic
Ekay's. White Pine, Tar and Cherry Cough
Syrup ..-..........-.......-.,..25c,t two for 26c
-Elkay,s White Pine Tar and Cherry Cough
Syrup .,.-,-......,. two for Sic
Bankers Pine Lung Balsam ......25c, two for 26c
Barkers Pine Lung Balsam-.---.50c, two fora5lc
Bankers Partisan Secret two for. PC
Barkers Furniture Polish. twosfor 26c
Barker's Magic Cold Tablets-.--.25c, two for 26c
Barker's Laxative Cold Tablets ..25c, two for 26e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
Toilet Articles

Beuti Face Powder Flesh and white Csc each two
HARMONY Shampoo soc, two for Sic
Violet Dulce Comp Pc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC each two for Sic
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream SOC, two for Sic
Violet Dulce Sliainpoo Crystals 25c, two for 26c
Violet Dulce Talcum Pc Talcum 25c, two for 26c
Harmony Rose Toilet Water .... 6Oc, two for SIC
Harmony Violet Toilet Water two for SIC
Harmony Lilac Toilet Water. two for Ole
HARMONY Shaving Cream . Csc two for 26c
Rexall Cream of Almonds - .35c, two for 36c
Rexa Medicated Skin Soap 75c the box, two for 76c
Rexall Cold Cream . 25c, two for 26c
Rexal Foot Powder ......25c, two for ,26c
RECALL Tooth Paste COMMANDMENT ..-...25c, two for. 26c
Witchhazel Shaving Lotion ... &c. two for 26c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13

Rexall Kidney Pills. two for s51c2
Rexall Carthartic Pills......-..25c, two for &c.
Rexall Carbolic two for 26c II
Rexall Corn Solvent two for 26c
Elkay's Rat and Roach Paste 25c, two for 26c
Red Cedar Comp. Moth Preventative ..-....---.25c,
2 for ..............................26c
Rexall White J.inimeat.- two for 26c
Rexall Little Liver Pills two fOr26cy
Black Berry ordial4:,---..--..25c, two for26c :
Rexall' Grippe Pills 25c, two for 26c
Aromatic Caseara tSagTadas.s two for %co
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
Land Of Borrowed Delights.

A large part Of the beauty of tho
verdure and forest of Italy that at
tracts the visitors attention was un.
known in the olden times and Is not
properly Italian at all, but imported.
The favored groves of orange and lem
on, with their golden fruit glinting
among the rich and sappy foliage,
breathe of the Levant and the dark
skinned Saracenic invaders from the
east The cactus, with its prickly pear
fruit, called the Indian fig" and the
aloe came straight from Mexico on the
heels Of the Spanish adventurings into
the unknown in the sixteenth century.
So did the American corn or maize.
Even the eucalyptus is an importation,
a modern one, and the great groves of
chestnuts that clothe the shaggy noun
tainsides so verdantly and give occu-
patton to so many vendors Of the hot
and pasty boiled nut are believed
not to be native.-National Geographic
Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
eY-PRoDUcr STOCK FEEDS.
I National Crop Improvement servIee.]

National Crop Improvement servIee.l
"A lot OF well-meaning folks think
mat just because certain materials
are l~eft-overs from the manufacture
OF food for humans. that 1. is waste"
n Of no value for stock feed. Nothing
Is further from the truth. In very
many cases., the so-called "offal" left
after the manufacture Of flour, malt
Ing, corn products, breakfast foods.
etc., are the best of stock feeds, and
can be bought economically and fed to
bring a profit to the farmer. The man
who turns up his nose at the thought
or combining by-products with silage
and other low-priced meat producing
foods, is behind the times and usually
rails to show eve interest on his mon
ey at the end of the year. Feeding
whole grain, whether it be corn,
wheat, y OF oats, is wasteful and Ii
robbing man of his rightful preroga.
tive-that of taking that part of all
grain adapted to his needs. 1t is easy
to find out the protein content of any
article, or mixture, Of stock feedstuffs
now on the market, and it is merely a
matter of the farmer figuring out the
worth of the foods on their nourishing
power, and then to purchase that
which will give him the most econom-
ical feed. In practically all states, all
feedstuffs must be labeled with their
food contention those who wish to
see, the facts are printed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
Books on a Shelf,

Books are frequently ruined through
c%arelessness. This is less in the ham
ding often than upon the shelves.
Books should not be packed tightly on
a shelf. It ruins the back and causes
them to tear loose with the strain Of
getting in and out. Often it forces the
leaves to sag to the shelf when pushed
unduly. 1t is just as bad for books to
be too loose on a shelf, as they warp,
and the spreading leaves encourage
dust. A bookcase with the contents
at every angle is not a pleasant
sight. There are some housekeepers
who think a yearly busting Of the
books at housekeeping time sufficient.
This is bad enough when they are
kept under glass. When on open
shelves it means ruin to valuable
books. 1t takes a little longer to dust
the backs and tops Of books on each
shelf every day. Use a soft cheese
cloth or silk duster and shake it fire.
Quently.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
RUSSIANS
MARCHING REARWARD

London.-A dispatch to the Daily
Times from the headquarters of the
Russian Seventh army says the situa-
ton is more hopeful. Panics among
the r~etreaters are suppressed ruth
lessly. Three divisions of cavalry
have taken positions across the whole
front of retreat.
Deserters are shot and attempts to
spread panic r suppressed by
prompt executions. Deserters, spies
and agitators who enjoyed complete
Immunity under the committee sys-
tenn lie dead on the highways. A pa.
per pinned on the corpses reads:
Here Ties a traitor to his country"
Red badges and other symbols which
accompanied the decentralization have
almost disappeared.
A dispatch to the Post from Petro-
grad, referring to the Russian retreat
in Galicia, says it is c~onservatively
estimated that more than 1000, 000
Russian troops are steadily marching
rearWHrd
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
MORE u. S. TROOPS
LANDED IN EUROPE
'Sf,,' u

A European Port.-Another Ameri.
can contingent has arrived safely and
d~isembarked.
The American troops arrived by the
same steamer wherein Kermit Roose'
welt, his wife and child Travelled.
When tenders went alongside the
vessel the men we're in high spirits
and frequently shouted: Are we
down heartfelt" which was answered
with a roaring mol" given with great
enthusiasm.
Representatives Of the general staff
watched the Decentralization. There
was no civic demonstration. Only a
few spectators knew of the landing.
These cheered and the troops cheered
back. The men entrained quickly and
left for their new quarters. A signal
company remained at the port fol
| some hours and these we're the only
| representatives Of the contingent
which the public saw.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
LEASES.
National Crop Improvement Service.

National Crop improvement servies.]
There is nothing which %endangers
America so much today as our very
much abused farm tenant system. We
ought to have something in every
lease which will protect land and pro-
tect the people as well as posterity.
Year to year tenants who scratch a
little and nov away, should be COM
nelled to settle down and landlords
should be be compelled to make a
time rotation lease. 1t is easy to talk
about compelling this and compelling
that. hut -~ r-c~'-- are q YER sloppy:
people r-'cc~ ~"~'to is "the easiest
way is the best"
If we let our soil run down, our,
whole structure will fall. IN order to
obtain a large . ," grin, this scif
must be fed. THE colleges ard exEet
ment stations heyo~d the Mississi.. pi
river are eLti---. - E--I about
preaching 80 ccrcc-:c;c1. In act,
all of US ara rc'~- ""~"e to tel, our
audience VIII t we think they wo7ildi
rather bear. -
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
Dauntless.

HE cleared the sill at a bound and
vanished in the Darkness related Ro-
b~reathlessly.
But" scoffed Realism, "only a mo-
ment ago he was riveted to the spot.
Did he file the rivets?"
"Oh, no." rejoined Romance, nothing
daunted. FORTUNATELY it was only a
small spot, so that by a superhuman
effort he wrenched it loose and carried
it along with him."-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
ALLIES LAUNCH
STRONG ATTACK
Pound German Lines on Front
Of Twenty Miles.
BATTLE RACES IN FLANDERS
French and British Forces Occupy
Many Towns and Villages and
Take $500 Prisoners.

London. - Ten or more small vii
lagos and towns and more than $500
prisoners are the net result of the
first day of the Anglo-French drive on
a twenty.mile front against the Ger
man positions in Flanders. Some Of
the villages captured have been in
German hands since the invasion Of
Belgium.
The British have captured the first
three lines of German trenches and
the French are holding two lines.
The captured villages are La Bas-
seville, Steenstraete, Bixschoote, Yer.
lorenhoek, ~Frezenberg, St. Julien, Pill
ken, Hooge, Westhoek and Holle~
beke.
Starting with the first peep OF day
the attack, which vas carried out
jointly by French and British troops
the Frenchnen holding the line north
of Boesinghe and the British between
that town and Warneton-the end Of
the days fighting found that all the
entente plans had been carried out.
Notwithstanding the fact the Ten.
tons had massed almost countless
numbers of guns and numerous divi-
sions of fresh men to hold back the
foreseen onslaught and, when the bat
tie broke, threw both men and guns
into the fray, the British and French
carried out their operations with dash
and determination.
some Pass Their Objective.
At some points the attacking forces
frequently passed their detectives and
pressed on and took terrain that had
not been figured on for attainment.
The casualties of both the British
and French armies were relatively
slight, considering the intensity Of the
fighting, while the Germans, in addi-
ton to their men made prisoner, suf-
Although the latest reports are that
the Germans are launching a heavy
counter attack against allied lines at
the point where the British and
French forces meet statements from
the front say that the morale of the
allies is splendid, while that of the
Germans is far below their normal.
The French attack, which resulted
in the capture of Steenstrate, was
pushed on beyond that town and pene'
trated the German lines to a depth o!
nearly two and a half miles. The
British placed their deepest wedge
into the line to a depth Of two miles
Again the French troops along the
Aisne front have put down strong al
lacks by the army of the German
crown prince at H%urtebise and Cerny
and assumed the offensive themselve:
and advanced their line along the en-
tire front.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
KILL THE 2

National Crop Improvement ssvIss.I 20
Spring blowing, or disking, as 500
as the weed seeds have terminated. ia
usually a profitable practice. Where
small grain is to be sown, the sowing
should be done 500 after plowinr.
out where corn, potatoes, or the
sorghums are to be grown, there ia
often a period Of several weeks be.
tween the time Of the termination ~
the weed seeds and the time when the
season Is sufficiently advanced to
plant the crop. This period should ba
as far as possible for the do.
s%cruction Of weeds before the cron !.
planted. Much labor in keeping the
crop free from weeds during it's erow.
ing period can thus be saved"-
c: Chilcott, agriculturist in charge.
Washington, D. c.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
Mans Eyes and Animals.

Aside from the monkey, nan Is the
only animal having what we call binoc-
ular single vision-that is, he can tell
not only the direction Of an object, but
he can estimate fairly accurately it's
distance. This is because both of his
eyes point at the same object at the
same time, like two range finders. 9th
er animals do not concentrate their
gaze in this way. Their eyes are set
more nearly at the sides Of the head,
SO that they see not only forward, but
backward for a short distance. Man,
on the contrary, sees clearly only the
object at which he looks directly
Popular Science Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
A WORD FOR MOTHERS.

It is wrong for mothers to neglect
their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this leads to chronic sickness
and often shortens life. =.
1fyour work is firing; ifyour nerves
are excitabie; if you feel languid, weary
or depressed, SCOTS Emulsion over
comes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form
the very elements to invigorate the
blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish
the nerves and build up your strength.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
Tanning and Grading Seed Barley.
National Crop Improvement ssrIes.1

National Crop Improvement serIee.1
Not nearly enough attention is given
to getting the uniform size of seed
grain, especially is this true in barley,
where it is important that the germ
same day. Therefore, the kernels
should be Of the same size and weight.
The very largest should perhaps be
removed as we'll as the smaller ones,
leaving the seed plump and uniform.
1t is true that small seeds and giant
seeds will terminate, but the plant
TODD contained therein will undoubted-
ly make an unevenness in the matur-
sty at harvest.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
SW|TCHMEN RESUME
WORK AT CHICAGO
-Yvwr'.,.,

Chicago.-The strike of switchmen
who are members Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and involv-
ing more than $500 men in the Chi.
cago switching district was called off
after an all night conference between
representatives of the switchmen and
the nineteen railroads involved.
The settlement followed a meeting
of the conference committee of man.
ayers Of the roads affected and a
committee of eve grand officers rep.
resenting the Order of Railway Con.
ductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Firemen and Enginemen, the
latter representing the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
COVE NOR INDICTED

Answers Charge by Announcing Can.
didacy for Reelection.
Austin, Tex. - Governor James A..
Ferguson was indicted by the Travis
county grand jury on nine counts,
seven charging misapplication of pub
lie funds, one diversion of public funds
and one embezZlement.
Governor Ferguson answered the
charges by announcing himself as a
candidate for governor of Texas for
a third term.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-July, $2.75; Sept, $2.17.
'Corn-sept., $1.64; Dec, $1.17M: May,
$1.16h. Oats-July, 85c; Sept, soc;
Dec, 50%c. Pork-sept., $4G.70. But
ter-Creameries, 37@38c. Eggs-31k
@32c. Poultry-Sprtngs, -22@23kc;
fowls, 15k @19c.