davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

as usual. There were several local fa- vorites in the contest and Mir. Flynn had no trouble in betting all his money on his own horse at long odds Just before the race Judge McMinamee, turf follower arrived and was per- suaded to act as judge of the contest Some of the horscmen described the various entries and laughingly pointed out the foolish stranger who had bet all his money on his old nag. Judge McMinamee at once recognized ,Dusky Pete and his owner and remark ed : Gentlemen, there's dark horse in this race that will make some of you sick before night"
 Judge McMfnamee's prediction was fulfilled and dark horse" as by word has found a permanent place in the parlance of American politics.
 Easy
 From the Brooklyn Citizen.
 Friend-Doctor how do you manage to stand the high cost of living?"
 Surgeon-By cutting out something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

merely shepherds of their flock, but in- terested in all civic matters.
 Fair Florence" is a law-abiding city. It's citizenship, under the lead of ethe Chamber of Commerce. is being knit to- gether into an aggressive organization to promote it's interests in every line of en- deavor Its mayor is a progressive. It IS an ideal community in which all the vir- tues of good citizenship may find their highest expression in public service. That this is true is proved by the fact that few other cities have furnished so many men who, as statesmen and lead CTS. have helped in developing the state.
 A BIT OF HISTORY
 Florence started with a rush just 100 years ago, when the Cypress Land com pany bought from the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
VISIT TO MILITARY CAMP

Then my young correspondent goes on to describe a visit to her brother at a huge military camp called Deepcut. not far from Aldershot. Vera came and called me- she writes. tat 6:45 on Sun day morning. I thought I should over sleep myself as the night before had been very noisy in the sky. But the sound of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

Florence, March 2S-(Special.) )-Flor- ence is 100 years old and the Florence Chamber of Commerce is preparing to celebrate the centennial. President w. H. Mitchell has appointed committee composed of H. C. Gilbert, chairman; James Milner, B. R. Holbrook, A. ". Darby, Thurston H. Allen, l. Kriesnlan, George E. Barnett and J. ]. Mitchell to fix the date and details of the celebra- tion. It will probably coincide with the time of opening the first unit of the governments air nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals sometime in June or with the beginning of work on dam No 2, which is eventually to furnish electric energy for the cyanamid manufacturing works, which is being constructed as a war measure to obtain nitrate. acid and other chemicals used in the making of high ex- plosives.
 Lauderdale county, of which Florence is the county seat. was established just 100 years ago, in ISIS, shortly before the state of Alabama was constituted. It was named for the famous Indian fighter, Colonel Lauderdale of Tennessee, who fell in the battle of Talladega, December 2S. 1814 when Andrew Jackson defeated the Creek Indians and their allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
NEW BUILDINGS NV GREAT DEMAND A ' FLORENCE

doorl This is what war time means, women of America, to the women of Eng landi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
Dr. T. 5. Harris 4 I
Publishes New Book

Dr.. F. g.. Harris. director Of the
Experiment Station Of the Utah Az
ricultural College. has Just returned
to the publishers the final proofs for
his new book. The Sugar Beet In
dustry. This book. which 10 being
published by the Macmillan Company
% . volume Of rural science series.
edited by L. H. Bailey, Of Cornell.
will be issued early this fall. It was
pushed to an early completion by DR..
Harris. on the earnest request Of the
publishers, because the present sug-
ar shortage demanded at the earliest
possible moment. an authoritative
work ON the production Of sugar
beets and the extraction Of beet %.
gar.
Distinctly complimentary to DR.,
Harris h the fact that the Macmillan
Company placed with him the con.
tract for the book before even the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

outline Of the volume was submitted
70 them. This action, at variance
with the usual custom Of publishing
houses which requires that the en-
tire manuscript be presented before
any contract IL agreed. IL an indica-
tion Of the national reputation ~ an
expert ON the sugar industry in the
west held by DR.. Harris.
The new volume treats the sugar
beet industry from all angles follow
ing an introduction chapter sivins
the early history Of the beet sugar
industry. DR.. Harris treats in sue
cessive chapters the sugar beet plant,
conditions for growing sugar Seets.
soils adapted to their growth. ma
|nuring and rotations Of crops. con-
tracts for raising beets. preparation
|of the seed bed for planting, cultural
methods, irrigation and drainage Of
beet fields. harvesting beets, pesti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

~ tAe D'.- 49,. -.
o'a'es iol '.e
Dsn.p''y 'oloe -
eIee. ~ nc s J. ...s-.S
-. "AS - . 49,. -
o s r" 80 r..'
o -
..,.. $780,
.".-...
.on nv -
~ ~ c~--s- 4,
-. c".-. - 49,. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Fl II
To any person who thinks there Il
apothsr photograph on the market
that equals the New Edison will have
another guess coming. II you will
|plsce any other talking machine in
the same room with the New Edison
Photograph. you will Immediately
discover that the verdict will be In
favor Of the New Edison.
Note:-We are willing to place an
Edison Photograph In the home Of
any prospective purchaser along side
Of any other machine In direct COM
parison. t~a
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY.
1l Edison Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
10 CENT "cAsCARETSr -,
For LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure olek Hsadaehs, Constipation.
!, Dllleusness, eeur ekomach, Dad
ath-candy cathartles

No odd6 bow bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how naisssabls you ars from oonstipa'
ton. indigestion, blliousness and slug.
gish bowelS-you always ct relief with
Cascarsta Thsy lmAsdiatsly clsanse
and regulate IT, stomAsh, reuscvS the
sour, ferme.ting food and foul gAsesi
take The excess bile from The liver and
carry Oh the eonstipatsd waste matter
and poison from ths irteetinss and
bowslA A le-esnt boa iron youf drug
gist w1ll kssp youf liver an4 bowsls
desn, otomask GWeet and Aoad Gear Ses
1glAe ~ wet vAa1s yoe AesR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Salt Lake-ehipmsnts from he
mines Of Tintic for the week total
iss carloads. valued q, t34s.0oo.
\ Virgins puddins In Of the first
new well Of the Dixie OIL Company
I'm virgin River field has started.
Five more wells are contracted for.
New refinery II under construction.
The more the farmers zee Of the
Nom Partisan League. the more they
should come to understand the poll
|cies which It advocates would de-
stroy American principles Of govern
ment and the less excuse there IL
for them to support It.
Marysvale-Ore carrying up to
$500 ton II struck in the Great
Western property In Bullion Canyon
near here. "a 4,
Park City-Production Of first
class crude ore and product Of Park
|iCty mills during the past week TO-
tailed 1876 tons valued at $4,000.
An increase In the price Of spslter
viii encourage new work In sine
|propsrties while an increase in the
price Of copper would largely In
crease production in smali copper
properties.
Uinta-Ssoo.o 900 plant to treat oil
shale to bs erected on White River
by Ute OIL Company. This II the first
plant to treat oil shale in the United
statss.
Salt Lake-Jordan River OIL 4
Gas Company viii build the first well
|at Woods Cross. few miles north
|of here.
Ogdsn-A swimming pool In Glen.
wood Park y planned By the city.
Eurskka-Ths state h urged q
complete one and : halt mile stretch
lof STATE road est d here through
IHcmansviiis canyon.
Neutrality-suspicious. on = Ca
Company 10 to start drilling opera
tions ct once on the company's first
wen near here.
The sooner the sugar beet industry
gets out from under domination oi
foreign cane interests in al Of theiI
ramifieations the sooner the west
will prosper and our natien's sugar
supply be protected. says The Sugar
Bowl. 5t
Salt Lake, "A carload Of lead oil
yer ore shipped from Michigan-Utal
is estimated, 1t $50 . ton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20
NOTICE 10 srRDxLERs

z Every city water user viii now b
required 70 remember distinctly that
the new hours for sprinkiins are -
follows: ~ 81
East Of Main street from . o'clock
y. m. until II. o'clock .. n.
West Of Main street. from II
o'clock .. m. until o'clock p. n.
These rules win b enforced By
the city officials. & u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

salt Lake-Prince Consolidated
sltts contract for sinking Of new
double compartment working shaft
70 be carried 70 the 500 foot level.
Phoebe -The production Of ore By
the mines Of Piochs during the
PAST week amouhted 70 10 carloads,
estimated at 1.4so tons. Nearly
the entire amount was shipped "a
Utah Valley smelters.
The biggest fight business men
and Industries Of the United States
have on their hands today. 10 to stem
the tide Of socialism that threatens
this country under many different
names. s@
Lovelock Rochester Mines make
bullion shipment value0at approx.
matsly $4,000.
Ogden Highway from Reno. Nc
vada. TO San Francisco By the way
Of Loyalton. Sierra City. Downy-
vile. yamptonvills Hohnieutt and
lfarysvills. q now open ana In good
condition.
Rsxali- Cardiff Mining Company
opens new strike a ~ ore. Mine
incrtasing daily shipments 70 the
market.
The crop prospects IN Utah and
!. Idaho are promising. Production ID
estimated 1t better than ~ aver
ags. though much depends on tAl
summer weather. s
0oldstfike Work 10 progressina
IN number Of propsrties.>
western mining states owe = large
shars u their proepesity 10 the rep.
"a dsvslopmsnt Of Sthstr mineral 70
sources and Il h essential that TIL
pslieiss snseurasing u IL sxpansiou
besadvosaAsd.
Salt Lake ehipusAts from Primo,
CoAsslidatsd tor tAs week total q
~ Ioaas.
q. mark constructien Of new
buildine to replace those destroyed
By firs q 81. Nark's hospital will
commence soon.
Eureka Shipment Of silver and
lead orr from the Lehi Tlntic bring
ysS PER ton.
Eureka 0emini lease producing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

Vince Happiness 70 Found.
Somebody says that happiness u A.
ways where we ind It. but seldom
where We look for Il. This may be .
good epigram. but not good philoso'
phy for the farm. There We md hap
pinsss where w look for it-&
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

u There's allus q tbngne0 wags1ne:
npthing you can lay holA "a, yop hnoW,
ont that's no help I'd rather sorle
l,ody say I'd . wooden lee straight ont
than 60 limiting there was something
funiy aabout i6s hsuresAJ. n Bnce
rose. 500 7'e4 n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-20

A few drops Of lavsndar eeottsfs0
through q bookcase IN Z closed room
viii save . library from mold u Dang
weather.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21

Christi. as Mr.. Hammond's pues.. AZ
the Nueces hotei, most delightful
n ,,,sy, ana whiie there ! called ON
plly hvernart, whom had not seen
,vr over twenty years, ana J had Mr..
.a,ih,ohd INTRODUCE me as ms iriend.
~ y. Jones' ana bl'i.e ,o9k the oait AS
sas'y as yeiow TAN does MS line.
Duu : nna,iy toIn nun VINO ! was ana
D,'le saiu now uncomIor,aoly oId l
was looklhg' anu now ray anu generally
ss.hnauc ! was appearing which was
no' conducive, : ADMIT, 70 m! sen van
IVY, however true 70 NE u may nave
peeni put ! know you WISH 10 Know
now ne looks. Wen, imagine oo-year.
o'u eherup IN zo.year-old vest, ana
YOU nave YIN. r. rvernart Is ne look
gu 10 me ~ ms hospitapie nome on the
pay ~ corpus Ihr'stI' ana ne Is ~,
ou, seemingly save DIT grayer' not
nay o'"er VI appearance tnan "hen !
iast saw MN glanclng over an ace
,ui at an adversary, comfortably
.oauen UP MIN an ace hign nush, at
,ne o'u Mlniann hotel IN hansas lily.
mere " much 10 see NJ corpus 'hristl,
put rs ! saio, my une VIII not permit
w! neser'pihg the ht'le coast CITY 10
YOU
Rut NOW n word mr. two IA % my
travelling comp,nion' Cha y. Ham
mord I told you Tim, / wondered n,
mv Grs, rco,; ny With him vpbo,bor I
could oyor warm i'm IN him. vol I d;d
and whom comnanionsbin had ,yor, ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21
McALLEN AND TEXAS BORDER.



How did I come TO leave my own
you first ask. The question Is hard to
answer lucidly. and perhaps you had
best ascribc Il TO that bit Of folly, II
you viii, inherent to us all. ] had been
solicited OFTEN by promoters To- take
this trip, but had always refused 80 to
do; the stories told me were colossal
ana smeIt hshy' ana ! thought had
ougrown the iniry tales 'nherent to
my childhood. iou nave visionr thesc
tales oiton-what boy or giri mas not J
IN ehilahoods days IN ia'ry tales VIC
USED 10 TAKE de'ight'
They used TO make us happy when we
went TO bed at night.
The gnomes and dwarfs and giants
used TO interest Us so,
And along with Jack, with eager eyes,
we saw the beanstalk grow
and perhaps you with me had not al
together outgrown these fairy tales,
however much we might have thought
otherwise, for indeed Is II not true OF
children Of larger growth that,
"Our life Is full Of fairy tales, we hear
them every day.
N'I'NNh's w Nh'N'
them on their way,
We can't 90 back in innocence to child
hoods days again
But think Of all the fairy tales that
women hear from men,
But. be this ms Il may, I was not
prepared 10 believe a few OF the tales
W. s. Bigham, of Texas, the agent of
c. T.. Hammond, of San Antonio, told
me one day in the spring, shortly after
my return from the Orient, but either
Mr.. Bigham was the very smoothest
of diplomats or was just dead easy
take your choice Of either view, per-
haps you will not be wrong in believ-
ing them both true, but somehow,
against my will, Mr.. Bigham persuad-
ed me to take this trip with view OF
sizing up the country as my eyes might
see II. was to have full liberty Of ac-
ton. was not to be herded up when I
got to my destination, but was to view
the country in my own way and
through my own eyes; was to 60 when
and where ! pleased, and II what
saw was satisfactory TO me, ] was "a
try and interest certain capitalists
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21


have had you with me that day. First
~ the Alamo, Wherc travis Bow''
bon,ain ana ,ro.ket helu ,he hofu.s
!" sahta ANNA Nv pay anu W wnoH,
p'oou .he pen OF histoIy was u'PPc"
WIN 'he nap VI uic oou.h Mas re-
shapcu' lou nave sen .hc oIn MIs-
hlon On many u prlh''n Page you na'e
~ ram. M",neu ns io"s alsnH MN
.nc Ipan'sn iauieS amu hva,u US ,cs-
peL oeis ea,I .nc ,ai.nlu. W pruy.r'
a',u wen e.naps, mari .nc pIeas"' :
W. Una. ina'ne" sne .on'.ise "
w.. u spa," seLo.a m"osy
w., oea''s w. U,n n'"'t''a ', n','
az ' aa,a ~ o 'vi.' vi - n,, I"'
s se a ~ s,a., sD, a .,,.u a'e ha
for indeed i il NOT true that
.\y. would s,o,., s,,oII ui,h ,h. maid
I .no '''' '''' WV" WV '''""
,,a H., o., ,ho ,o,,o,;,.,.io
'rha, 10 , wi ~, l., H. ,au , o.,Io,,s
H. H. ,'onaI',,, So. .nd 80, :"
:" w, "'oos"'' 49,. ""' '"'..
! ieit 'he Viu MISSION win It's
Iegenus ana traditions oil ialr women
anu brave men win some hesitation
was " not hatura' ior any man STEPS
i i
III the aust Oh glory
| From the Alamo went to the Office
Of &. T.. Hammond in the Central Trust
Co. building, to whom the Rio Grande
Valley owes more Of its development
to than any other Of its promoters; he
Is man Of rather stout build. his hair
becoming gray and carrying that some
thing In his face which all men Of re-
serve power carry, the stamp Of abll-
ity, stamp that only the Almighty
can give to the human face; he is q
man Of few words, and rather cold IN
his outward personality, and l left
him, wondering whether | could ever
warm up to him or not; to be candid
with you, ! rather thought not.
In the afternoon | visited the avia-
ton fields, Kelly field, with its sky
alive with bird men, and Camp Sam
Houston, q veritable bee hive of in
dustry, where the young soldiers
Of the Republic are being seasoned m
TO those great battalions that are 10
have their part in beating back the
legions of the Kaiser, whose shadow
now hangs a menacing cloud over the
blood drenched fields of France; then
q ride through the park and over the
city at night, and an hour or so spent
with the officers at the st. Anthony,
and | was ready To take the train for
the remaining leg of my Journey, to
McAllen, several hundred miles from
San Antonio. The morning found me
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21

possible that ere this in,e,view ia fin.
ished tho Sentinol's ren,r,er and Tho
readers who arc foIloyy;n. b;n, ,.;Ii
agree tina, I Am sometime On fairv
stories p,yself. possib,v No nro can
visit This valley yyitbcu, dovo,on;ng
This trait. tho ,ir ,,ay hayo s,,,o,h;n,,
Ia do wi,h II io, en- ho ,,,,. ox.,,,a
INV friends indigo mo Zoo h,r.hi,. for
naturaily onc can no excuscd TO- NO.,
lbelieyinv tbese th;res w NV
The ordinary v;ew TIM, conditions
arc greatly ex,ooor.,oJ "a ho,S h.,
many able business MON w;,b;n a fo,y
hundred miles ~ Tho ya,lo, i,s.if a.
In noted TIM, even in San Antonio mon
connected with ia leading financial In.
stitutions Looked asLancc ~ socnr;t;a.
taken ,boro and a, ,ha va,,,os tha,o
lnrevailing tho hsJ Lno,,,, ,ha ,,aj,s,.
las vir,naIiv n n,eso,;,o doscrt covorca
With almo., a chenna,r.i and Gould no,
realize the almos, Aiadd;n i;La chsngs
lNif ~" ba a,Iownd ,ha rhrasa .hs.
Ibr;nyiny wa,sr ,n ,hesa iand. hsJ
maJc The sirniy Lnnn, ,ha, .n,n,,,.
Ias n rou. n,s,nra n,re and s,nnlo sna
lrouId mo-, hcIiov, ~. ,rans;,;pn irr;'
$50, III rr'J' e ''""'''''" "''
Tn n',,,,,,,,' !, .i.u,.l o. hr.,,,
,o,,, ,,,I s,i;.,. apl a. oo'
.s ,isai,, AL bLa,ias 80. ao,,.
era ~ 80, nn.s,,'Ii;, 81. 80. Nv,
lSaL,,i,,,, A. z.,l,,,a. ,,s,,a',I sso
no., ,nr, co., IL "a,,,l en- al psnS
Uar,"r q, u;a",,r;an Co., " Tr,n,on
snii ,n go Go 20" "a; .' -. s sn, T.,
Rhode grass for s75 per acre,
ltb,t,,b, 4 b,d ana, rainfall b,,, I ,,,n,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21
-Thi spses esahibusd for the Winning Of the War w.
KEEVES.BRAGG AUTO co.
OREGON MO

,,,,,.j ~, ,b, s,a,;o, ,,,,f,,, sh,ot
b,ny w,,h Mr. hammond md Riyh,n,
md cvcJ me- with the usual cuy,ositv
nniJ 10 n strange, in all r,,,n,,v ,n,yns
That looks TO the initiated to the small
town either sucker or smooth one
nut me down in the former class, from
] the map of the country which IL 81
I conspicuous n feature of my face. A
farm wagon or two crcpt up the long
Main street, on the high seat of one
pccrrd out an old woman in u poke
bonnet OF the lsao vintage, and
me sad raced mules tniS estlm-
aple Iady dro'e pore ~ the ear
marks oil an ancient Missouri cir'
cuit rider, NANCY Dog followed under
the back axle ana snapped hopeless NJ
an energetic NY buzzlng around his
ears, ana every now ana then IN am
Dltlous auto SET the uust hy,ng IN a
way suggestive OF Mainland on It's
ia'r DAY but WIN an THESE appear
ances on every hand was heard me
click OF the trowcl and the ring OF the
hammer, ana buildings OF all KINDS
Weie sprihglhg UP ~ WY s"ggcs,Ne
OF the nary stories ! had Ielt M; pig
nam mad been regallng me WIN; 10
~" looked rs u me li'tis town was
~ the transition period what was 20
uay IN. country N",age m,snt "v lne
Guy OF tonorroMnth' u's.anee lr'nl
other ccnters invites "; the reader
must Draw ms . own conclusions, n ., ,h he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-01
WOULD BE FRENCHMEN
Alsacc-Lorraine, People Ask To Be
Freed From German Rule.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Delegates of
thirteen commissions representing the
Alsace-Lorrainers in Switzerland de-
clared in formal resolutions adopted
at recent meeting at Berne that the
needy populations of those provinces
do not wish now, any more than they
did fortyfive years ago, to belong to
the German federation, and making
use of the right of free disposal, they
demand the pure and simple rejoining
of AlsAce-Lorraine to France"
The resolutions. which have been re-
cetved IN Washington by cable, de-
nounce as inadequate the new reform
measures which the German govern
ment has instituted in Alsace-I4 lorraine,
declaring even the more liberal among
the members of the new ministry I'M
worthy of confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-01
COUNT TISZA KILLED
Soldier Shoots Former Hungaria,
Premier-Out for Walk.

Copenhagen, Nov. Count Tisza,
the former Hungarian premier, has
been killed by soldier according to
Budapest telegram today. The count
fell victim to a revolver shot while
he was out walking.
Tisza, whose life is reported ended
by assassination. has long been one of
the storm ce--t tiers OF Hungarian poll
tics. He has been accused of instigat-
ing the assassination of Archduke
Ferdinand.
A Magyar to the core, Count Tisza
was pro-German, and aimed con-
stantly at the supremacy of Hungary
over Austria within the dual monarchy.
Count Tisza was premier Of Hungary
from 1903 to 1905 and from June s,
1913, to May %, 1917. He was the
center of many riotous scenes in the
Hungarian parliament and in 1913
fought at least three duels with polit-
ical opponents. In January of that
year he wounded Count Michael
Karolyi. life long and bitter oppon-
ent, in a duel.
Within the last year he had urged
peace. and in a speech October 10
declared he no longer had hopes for
an Austro-Gern an victory.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate him in Budapest Octo-
her II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-01
ToDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Nov. 1.-CoRN-Lively. selling
due to the collapse Of Austria and to the
surrender Of Turkey led to a fresh break
in corn prices today. The setback. however
was not If radical sort, trasmuch as tie
majority Of traders hal expected such
s1from abroad, and had discounted the
situation before hand. buying on the
break was only Of scattered ma tire and
signs Of n decided power to rally Ap
peared. Opening quotations which ranged
from &c to 1a4c lower. with November
Sits to s1.111s and December Si.15A TO
s1-1GH. were followed by moderate further
declines and then n slight recovery.
Increased selling later caught the MARKET
without SUPPORT and brought about sharp
decline. H.arisb crop estimates were
factor The r-nse was unsettled. 2ac TO
41sc net lover with Noyember~$1 .15k and
December s1.16K to SELF.
! OATS-yOats gave way with corn, 1ut
displayed better capability to react. De-
InEnd came chiefly from cash houses. After
opening NC TO &c off. with December G7Ac
to Stasc the market assembled to above YES
terday's finish.
PROVISIONS Advances in the hog mar
! ket lifted PROVISIONS. Besides, 1t was an
nounced that If necessary the railroad adj
ministrati IN would assist In restricting ex-
cessiye arrivals Of hogE.