davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
How to keep your skin free
from blackheads

Apply hot wet cloths to the face until the
adm is redeemed. Then with a rough wash
cloth, work up heavy latheE of Woodbury.
Facial Soap and rub Il into the pores thor
oughly-alWsyS with an upward and outward
motion. Rinse with clear hot water, then
with cold-the colder the better. Finish BY
rubbing the face briskly with a piece of ice
after the cold water unSing. Always dry the
akin carefully.
Make this treatment q daily habit and L
will soon give you the clear, attractive skin
that the Itsady use of WOOdbwy'S always
bEingG.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
Send Sc for trial SiSe cake and
complete treatment booklet

Send SC today and we will send you trial
size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap, large
enough for weeks use, and a booklet contain
ing Woodbury. skin treatments for all ordinary
skin troubles, together with many valuable facts
about the care of the skin. Or for 12c, we will
send you, in addition to these, samples of
Woodbury's Facial Cream and Facial Powder.
Send today. Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
2114Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tiger EOE ia Canada, a44yrIJ The AaGSLv JsrEras Ca
Limited. 211A Sher1TvOks ST. Psy1h, OsEgis.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
What is the matter
with my Skin?

Take the ndw and skin closely See Just whGt the
unth it Then read hon. you change and why
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

fresh clear color this 'ice" treatment will bring
to your skin.
Is your hair soft and lustrousr To make
your hair lovely, you must keep your scalp as
clean and clear as you keep the pores of your
skin See what an improvement this shampoo
treatment will make the first time you use ii.
Begin tonight to get the benefit of this
SPECIALISTS soap for yOGr skin GndhGir
Woodbury's Facial Soap is the work of a
skin specialist. For thirty years, John H. Wood
bury made constant study of the skin and its
needs. He treated thousand of obstinate skin
diseases, made countless skin tests until he
evolved the formula for Woodbury's Facial
Soap. You will find 25c cake sufficient for a
month or six weeks of any Woodbury. treat
ment and for general cleansing use for that time
Woodburys is for sale at drug stores and toilet
goods counters throughout the United States
and Canada-wherever toilet goods are sold.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Dip cloth in very hot water, Iathsr Il with
Woodbury. Facial Soap, then hold il to your
face. When heat has expanded the pores, rub
In very gently frssh Iather of Woodbury..
Repeat this hot water and lather application
several times, hopping al 0Scs If JsV sSIS
fElkJ TeHSitiVE. Then finish by rubbing the
nose for thirty seconds with lump Of Ice.
Notice the improvement the very fnt
treatment makes-a promise of what its steady
use will do. Use this treatment perSitsntly.
1t will gradually reduce the enlarged pore
until they are ineonsPicuous,
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

@SNSS oAoeSASAAB SOAO4iSSo ohiAA
Dip your wash cloth in very water and hold to
your face Now take the cake Of Woodbury. Facial Soap,
dip 1t In water and rub the cake itself your skin.
Leave the slight coating soap the skin for minutes
then damPen the skin and rub the soap in gently with
upward and outward notion Rinse the face thoroughly,
first in tePid water then in cold If possible rub your face
for thirty seconds with lump Office Dry the skin carefully
This treatment will make your skin fesheE and clearer
The first time you il.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

IF YOUR SKIN is not as fresh, clear and
radiant as you would like it to be, it can be
- changed. This is why.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

made good We viii replo'e them
JUST give us Time
The Ilc0l Religion.
! have heard 1t mentioned aa
mistake ofaths Y. NJ g. a. sAat the
leaders DO not force prayer meetings
on The men. that It has sNou up
some OF ia religious quality Iu mE
opinion, the Y. NJ G. A. IS much wu|c
religious now that IL ever WINS hr.
fore In an It's history II lNW l's
religion every hour ~ the dp. au1
il has learned "A uc1utiW Jy.H
tolerance. To Protestant and '...H
ouc. jew aud Gcut,lc alike b. E".
the Almc generous ana never .t..
ing love and charity
To nae 10 is an evidence OF '..
true religious spirit thti lu H
4 A huts you may soc dlsT'7. .rI t
notice that Father MHrulro ".l "..f
confessions of Catholic soldier. ."
Saturday in such and uuDh
or that a Scdar service Tor J'.
soldiers will bee held uu hu.t Co.,.
Al the following addresses o.
the only Kind uf religion i.ti tuI
to mo Il BE- the only hIn" q .
heard that the founder "' 'Hr.
ity preached ~ ls tho sii.n.. .."
sihle reason why We e."..I
money. an that is asked I'.. ." ..
s. M q. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Soldiers letters
FROM rRFcppIyG PAGE
tTUfs sFuTIUh

rROM rHFCppING PAGE
tTHts SECTION
We reached Denver, am except the
medical department went In soma
other direction We took the Santa
Fc from Denver 20 ~ pas0. ToXaa
Some Of tho rrnndest scenery of the
southwest can be seen from the
Santa Fc We did not 500 much N
the mountains until tho G'y' MORN
inR We had breakfast a' Trinidad.
and from Trinidad in th" Ration
tunnel Ohat Is where Won c1 though
the gate 10 New MeNiC0l Do was 90
up grade that ~ required thre" en-
gines 20 pull nine coaches 10 the top
The Ration tunnel is about one mile
long. From Trinidad. Col. ON We
saw some of the most beautiful
places have ever seen Tho prln-
clpai places wo came thruuEh were
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Trinidad,
Ration. ~ NJ, and El paso. Texas.
At El paso rs Of the boys left us 20
70 10 Fort Bliss. Texas. and that left
n 10 come on 20 Douglas, ArlE AZ
El paso we found ont where Ne
we're headed for The first place
o. interest ln New Mexico was Alhu'
queraue The Red Gross ladies mel
us AZ tho depot and arranged Tor
our sumner no the Harvey House We
had a ham sandwich and a
Gun OF coffee Then the crowd
went 70 the Y NJ q A. and took o.
swim. played pool then we were al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

owned Uy Fred Harvey This build
Ing was a. ono c.atory abode OF brick
construction after the old Spanish
American design of 100 years ago
~ was Indeed quaint and pic
Nrra0yc IHWy Is small village
boo ihr Glnririb mountain, midway
briwtru Albuquerque and Los We
u1. After leaving Los Vegas the
.tu4 To winds over park slopes
tu ur commanding height ~ the
Gl0tetn pasa altitude of 7A22 feet
bU our way down we went through
Apache canyon and vory beautiful
was Tho Apache Canyon was
inr u'1 ht'NonolI NJ tho Apache In
Hlns u 1899 This is how tho
canyon received lfs name. There
arH over .. many little villages along
f.. I". Tho houses arc all about
fIn uwo sIh". 10 90 ~ feet. They
ur.. hu..t of posts uUi brush covered
v"H N.w NsNico mud which gives
DID, ...aY offrrt ~ ycllowish brown
/ ..'u. They hIve fl1t roofs. and
/ .U n" arc very neat appearing We
arrived .u Ei Ipap OF 1910 In the
u.r0luH We first wont 10 tho Sol
.H.s ana eiUas club tor khaki
.HN uI g. equipped with
/ shower htthH. pool room, reading
. room prd dance hlil We certainly
H.. onluy ourselves there We went
/ fn town f1r 1Inuor then t' a drug
/ Efurr puI lHi dessert We thon
| returned to tho club until train time,
! AZ ago We lnfi W F1Eo and went
J lHch into NDH Mexico
Tho oniy thing ~ Importance
along The way from ~ Pbso was
q large training camp at Columbus,
N M THE rest ~ tho scenery was
hsrN mountains cactus and sand
unul ~, arrived a' Douglas Ariz.
There were three officers at tho
train ip meet ue. An ~ our bag
gage was brought out ON a wagon.
We camc on the street car 10 Camp
Harry J Jones about mile east
N Douglas DouGlha b. town OF
about 10000 population. There arc
about 5000 soldiers In this camp
II can't say ! Bko this country very
we'll All yuu can soc as FAR as
the mountains IL sand and cactus
Wo have regular sand whlrl winds,
and tho sand gocs up Just az far as
you can see II Is very warm here
during tho day. but Il " cool enough
mat you can sleep fine at night.
This camp received It's name in
1918, when the United States had
trouble with Mexico There was
only one American killed. Harry J.
Jones, 80 they named this camp
after him We ara only SO yards
from the Mexican border We medi-
cal men are assigned 10 30sth cav
airy stationed on che border. I ala
have some hopes OF going 10 France
but I think this company will stay
hero and protect the border. Maybe
Roms day ! will see FTance-here IL
hoping.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS IRELAND,
s0sth cavalry inflrmary, Camp
Harry J. Jones, Douglas. Arik.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

''n picked from hIs STAFF ro-
sr... young Nassar girl who
= .. -..4 French and asked her
srr,It .A.l Fo down TO a certain
a 49,. ".. lhe central point OF holr
q ..,,'Als, aud Csta hlIsh "A T. NJ.
f1r,,s ,'1 tN'fters She went She
ala va. WI 'he main street which Is
hYs',..Ie' ,'N'f 'front.' an old inn where
srJ was setting duller every dlv
'' '''' rented IT, There was no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

WASHINGTON July ~ Senior
surgeon q. o. Fierce ~ the uuUH.
health service. has been appointed
'n assistant surgeon. general iu
in chafse ot newly created division
20 combat irsidIous diseases rlr.Ir.
ularly in the vicinity NJ army camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

connected They are Of the mlssIon
design uf nunc1 construction. with
t,y climbing he outer walls There
was large old Indian mission az
tho depot owned hy Fred Harvey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

soldiers arc not allowed inside Of
such ~ place ns saloon Another
r'up We made was nt famy. New
MvIro Thrro We went through tho
depot another Indian mission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Tho o.sprhuor was buDued 1t
am Organization convention held boo
Iuls, january g8s lgII and IH s,o
oud ANIMAL convention WAC h.lu at
Fort smith. Am. January 90 uuI %
lf the present Npar Mithu tn,
short space of lh wunth. tIu rIH.
line hus boon organized and 1uu
amount ur valuable construction
work has been douu 4 DumuI,tp Iul
~ the road has u.eu mlHr uui is
now being prepared iYr publication.
and there o. scarcely r.IuuI Hi.fr.r
between hot SprirF HuI Colorado
SpuuI4 along the lluu of thu route
that does NOT huInl Of Yu Albert
plko club and th1t H NOT deeply ip
torcftcd iu the fiual completion Of
the highway
Tho concrete markers. which
woirh practically Three lIulrpd
pounds each nro 0lI ,uwplrt'd fuT
tho Iuln county section aud VIII hg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

The Pueblo indiana were IN ihcrr
making rugs. blankets and AN kudH
~ pottery They DO some Artistic
ard beautiful work All ~ Sew
Moxioo is q very wet state, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
BIG I; Sc. SEA II
MAY FLY TO
WEST FRONT
Transatlantic Flight May Be
Tried Out in Near Future
by War Department

Washington, June 21.-Big Ameri
can air an seaplanes should be fly
ing across the Atlantic to reach the
front by next summer, Major General
W. Brancker of the British air minis
try said here today in formal state
ment to the press. He is in Washing
ton to cooperate with American air.
craft officials and believes that pi
oneer transatlantic flight should be
attempted without delay: ="
THE sooner a pioneer proves the
flight not only possible, but compar.
atively safe,' General Brancker said,
"the better can the wonderful resour-
ces of America be employed toward
winning the. war. Once this has been
established. Americas output of big
mobming machines can proceed to
Europe by air, and so save the ship
ping that is so invaluable for other
purposes.
The attack on Germany by air, said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 21.-Eutter steady;
receipts 1926 tubs; creamery extras
43; firsts 40@42 u. ~.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs firm, receipts 9,551 cases;
ifrsts 1904; ordinary firsts 29@32;
at mark cases included 29@33.
g Potatoes lower, old: receipts cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
sacked $1.50@1.60; ditto bulk $3.50
1.35; News, receipts 80 cars Louisiana
and Texas sacked triumphs $2.5O@
265; ditto white 225@2.50; Virginia
barrel ,cobblers $5@5.5O.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 225;
springs 30@34.
Corn No. 2 yellow 16S@172; No. 5
yellow 155@162; No. 4 yellow 1860
1856
Oats: No. 8 white 1919 IL;
standard IS 1880
Rye Number Q, 197@189; barley
100@130; /timothy ,500@750; clover
nominal; pork nominal; lard 2490;
ribs 22.37@23OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
ARMY CENSORSHIP UNDER
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
SECTION OF GENERAL STAFF

Washington, June 21.-Army cen
sorship is to be placed directly under
the military intelligence section of the
general staff, it was learned today
with Colonel Marlborough Churchill
head of the section as chief censor.
Major General Frank w. Mcintyre
who has acted as chief censor, wifi
be relieved and continued in his post
as chief of the bureau Of insular at
fairs.
The transfer, it was officially ex-
planned, is one of the coordination
measures being worked out under
orders from General March, chief of
staff. 1t was felt that the functions
of censorship have been too widely
separated under various offices when
they might naturally be centralized
in the bureau Of military intelligence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
STEELS ARE
ACTIVE ON
STOCK LIST

New York, June 2l.-Steele and
equipments made material advances
in active first hour of the stock mar
ket today. Their rise was accompan-
led by reports from Washington of a
probable early upward revision of the
existing steel and iron schedule by the
war board. Selling for profits soon
reduced much of this advantage
which did not extend to specialties of
the so.called war class. Rails contin-
ued apathetic except minor coalers
which made moderate additions to re.
cent gains. Liberty 1-2's sold at
$3.50; first As at 1892 to "a; second
As at 1888 to 9410 and lbs at 1858
to 1894.
Further hurried coverings of short
contracts based upon yesterdays, Wig
orous rally, characterized the early
trading on the stock exchange today.
United States steel was again the
most active feature although record
ing no material change. Gains vary
Ing from l to points were scored by
Royal Dutch oil, United Cigars, Ameri-
can Ice, common and >preferred, and
Columbia gas. Shippings, metals and
motors rose more moderately but rails
were irregular
Liberty bonds eased slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

the general, had already been defin
itely started
ut will grow steadily" he added,
lin volume and efficiency. BY degrees
all the vital points in Germany will
come within our reach.
America has a wonderful opportun.
ity of pushing the advantages Of aerial
supremacy to the utmost. In few
years the possibilities of aviation as an
instrument of war are so appalling
tina tit may force civilized nations, at
all events in Europe, to- agree to
abandon war among themselves alto.
gether." w.
America has not done badly" Cen
eral Brancker said. In producing the
Liberty engine for aircraft, which the
British air council, after careful tests,
rates as good, sound motor of great
value for bombing and reconnaissance
work as soon as few of it's infantile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Gold Under the Citv.

A Philadelphia asSayer recently took
several handfus Of sand from stree!
excavation near Independence hall and
after putting it through an asSaying
process extracted 4 small quantity of
gold. He declared that, in his opinion,
there was enough gold under Philadel-
pha to make hunting for it, worth
while. ~, @..r\ ,sa...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Often the Case.

After a man OF Sedentary pursuits
reaches a certain age the buckwheat
cake With which he comes in contact
IS transformed within approximately
half an hour after taking from an
inspiration to higher and better things
to deep and apparently permanent
regret.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

troubles are eliminated and that will
be accomplished very soon indeed"
Comparing the Liberty with the lat.
est British Rolls-Royce. he said the
American engine, OF which his govern
ment wanted thousands. gave slight.
ly better performance in both climb.
ing and speed" but was not yet quite
so reliable" ..s .,.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Feature attraction the Orpheum teate tonight Cast includes
Montague Love, star in "Fasputin, the Black Monk"
o'coNNoR's TO PLAY.

1t was announced today that O'Con.
nor's orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for the Red Cross bene.
fit dance to be given at the Mckenzie
next Monday evening under the aus
pices OF the local chapter of the
Daughters of Isabella. - ~ o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
berty bonds eased slightly.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
MILL CITY GRAIN.

Minneaolis, Mimi, June 21.-Whea
receipts 1863 carsA compared with 16]
cars a year ago.
Corn, No. ; yelloww 155@165.
Oats-No. 3 white 70 l-2@78 IL.
Flax 1913 0.296.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
DULUTH GRAM.

Duluth, MINI, June 21.-Elevatol
receipts of Domestic grain-Oats g,
7c0 bushels last year $500; flax SOC
bushels, last year 5000.
Shipments s.,. .... e..
Oats 1000 bushels, last year 12,200;
flax 41,300 bushels, last year LOO.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos. 1
and northern q; other spring 2; total
wheat 4; year ago 1S; rye !. Total of
all grains s.; yearsago FL; on track 2.
Trading in coarse grains was large.
ly nominal in the absence of offerings.
Spot oats closed half cent up and bar
ley unchanged. Closing:
Linseed-On track 395 1-2@396 -;
arrive 800 IL; July a96 - bid; Sep
TENDER $50 bid; October 81 1-2 asked.
Oats Ion track rs 3-4@7S "a.
Barley on track $1@@127.
Quotations in flaxseed were moved up
sharply again on renewed bidding by
crushers. and the running in of shorts.
Renewed dry weather reports from
Montana and small supplies were bull
ish factors. July closed 3-4 up; Sep
TENDER 3 cents up and October 9 IL
III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Daily Thouuht,

We rcaf what we SOW; but nature
has love over and above that Justice
and gives us shadow and blossom and
fruit that springs from no planting Of
ours.--GeOrge Eliot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
FLOUR UNCHANGED,

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 46,363 barrels.
Rye 19S@.9CO.
Barley 1O0@152. Il.
Bran 33.15.- ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Improving on Preverb.

"Rise uiG de sun is good huff fer
lots ri' folks, but Il better We II dat is
ter Sctch de, sun in BED ever l>a"Ein'
de- Lawd sends.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
Daily 1houdht.

Providence has given us hope and
sleep as n compensation for the many
cares of life.-VOltaire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Chicago, June 21.-Hogs receipts
10000 fully steady at yesterday
average; left over from yesterday un-
sold 1852; bulk sales $16.25@ 1855;
butchers 16.S5@16.6O; packing $3.50
@16.35; light 16.50@16.55; rough
15.25@15,6O; pigs 16.25@16.50.
Cattle receipts 1000; trade slow and
uneven; quality poor; fair clearance
around yesterdays bottom prices, the
sharp decline attracting good invest
ment demand from country buyers;
calves lower.
Sheep receipts $4,000; mostly di.
rect; trade slow, bidding unevenly
lower -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, June 4.-Fresh declines IN
the value Of corn took place today
largely as result of the ideal wealth
er prevailing. 1t was apparently a
general belief that too much attention
had been paid to the recent high TEN.
peratures and that the crop outlook
had not been impaired. Besides thede
was no Indication of any urgen cash
demands. Opening prices which rang.
ed from ~ cents to 1 IL cents low
er, with July al IL to 142 IL and
August IA IL to AS 3-S, were follow.
ed bya material further setback.
Oats went down grade with corn. A
efature was selling by houses with
eastern connections After opening
1-S@1-4 to SIS cents lower with July
II SO to u the market underwent a
moderate sag
Provisions developed firmness on
account of falling off in hog arriv-
ais here as compared with the num-
Der expected. The best demand was
for rius. ...-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St, Paul, Mimi. June I'll
Hogs receipts 5000; steady, range
$15:9O@16.1O; bulk 1BO0@16.10.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers Is to %
cents lower; steers 7.50@17V0; cows
and heifers S00@14.00: veal calves
steady. 7.C0@14.75; stockers and feed
ers- slow and weak, S6.50@1.0O.
Z Sheep receipts 200, steady; lambs
$10.00@1S.00; wethers $7.00@13.5O;
ewes $500@13.00 -
---Ely W. s. S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-24
AMERICAN WOMAN
AIDING WOUNDED
FINDS OWN SON

Paris, July %. (Tuesday)-A New
York woman attached to the Amer
lean Red Cross happened to be in
Paris today and volunteered to help
in taking care of the wounded COM
ing in from the battle field. She was
working busily when startled by a
loud cry of mother"
Turning she saw her own son, a
young lieutenant in the American
army. He had been wounded in the
leg by shrapnel in the fighting Mon
day. The first news she had had that
her son was engaged in the battle
was when she heard his cry. The
mother obtained permission to ac-
company her son to hospital. After
seeing that he was attended to she
went back to the station to cheer
as she said, the boys who had no
hope of finding mother to wei
come them.
The mother is prominent social
worker in New York and has been
doing Red Cross relief work among
the refugees in France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-24
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 24.-Peacc talk had
a noticeable bearish influence to-
day on corn. Favorable weather
conditions counted also as factor
in pulling down values. Opening
prices which varied from the same
as yesterdays finish to 7-S cents
lower. with August $l.5l 3-4 to
$l.S2 Ia, and September $l.52 81
to Sl53. were followed by a slight
rally and then a decided break all
around.
Prospects of abnormal low tent
peratures led subsequently to 4
sharp advance of prices. The close
was unsettled, 2 S-S to 3 l-S cent
net higher. with August $l.55 IA
to $l.55 l-2, and September $l.56
Ia to $l.56 3-S.
Oats fluctuated in line with corn.
After opening a shade off to IA
cent advance with August 90 to 90
Is cent, the market hardened lit
tie and then underwent moderate
setback
Provisions scored slight gains ow-
ing to strength in hog quotations.
During the late dealings addi-
tional uptups resulted from bulge
in corn.